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Wednesday 2 December 2020
The woman was found not guilty of murdering her child by reason of insanity.
The Federal Supreme Court of Switzerland has refused to set aside a 2019 ruling against the double Olympic champion.
Instead, football’s governing body has fined the Premier League side €340,000.
He was axed from the staff of the Brazil team just before the Rio Olympics after a complaint by the parents of a young gymnast.
In March the High Court ruled that Artur Celmer could not be extradited due to his not being able to get a fair trial in his own country.
Raymond McCord wants both governments to set out the criteria for the holding of a border poll.
The ruling means same-sex partners of EU citizens have the right to live in any member state, even in countries that do not recognise gay marriage.
The League Two club are unhappy with the tribunal’s decision over the price of the teenage defender, who moved to the Blues last summer.
The lawsuit called for the coffee industry to remove acrylamide from its processing.
The government edict came to light last week when a team of girls from Tonga High School were pulled from a touch rugby tournament.
The case was taken by the Child and Family Agency.
A ruling by the High Court in 2016 found that references to the “unborn” in the Constitution meant an unborn child.
Barnaby Joyce will contest a by-election in December.
Matthew Fitzpatrick is expected to appeal the ruling.
Fifa have extended Neil Taylor’s suspension by one match.
Wetherspoon operates five pubs here – four in Dublin and one in Cork.
The High Court ruled yesterday in favour of a man who had argued for his right to vote in private.
The court said it does not constitute “direct discrimination” if a firm has an internal rule banning the wearing of any political, philosophical or religious sign.
But the Concussion Management Review Group ruled that the Welsh back shouldn’t have returned to the field against Leicester.
The long-running dispute has made it to Belfast’s Court of Appeal.
The incident happened in 2010 and involved a member of the entourage of a Qatari prince.
Sweetheart deals are “not the way we do business here,” he said.
White had been prevented from doing by a Bar Council rule that restricts the type of work former judges can perform.
A ruling by the Irish advertising authority has ruled it is no longer allowed to use the slogan in its advertising.
A US judge said its opening may copy the notes of a song performed by the rock band Spirit.
St Vincent’s Hospital was found to be solely liable in the case.
This follows a ruling by the country’s Supreme Court.
A court ruled yesterday that a man convicted of abusing his daughter 15 years ago should be able to take his name off.
The judgement is aimed at preventing abuse.
Former luxury hotel worker Eugene Young was awarded €30,000 for unfair dismissal.
Times Newspapers London today won a ruling in the High Court against the Irish Times which says they are entitled to launch an Irish edition of their UK brand.
The Ombudsman said the paper should have clarified that remarks he made about its editor referred to events in 1916.
A ruling has found that debt management company Money Village will not be subject to VAT.
Northern Ireland’s Attorney General found in a report that the Public Prosecution Service was correct in its earlier judgement.
The Streisand effect in full swing.
The woman’s boyfriend, Wayne, received no punishment.
She had been inappropriately transferred by her employer.
The man’s wife had enrolled her in a school without his knowledge.
The €19.10 payment and the operation of direct provision were not deemed unlawful.
The European Court of Justice said that Germany did not have to give a Romanian man benefits.
THE SHOPS ARE back, festive music is playing and the weather is going to get absolutely Baltic this week. Even though it’s been a strange year, you’d know Christmas is on the way.
But although it’s a time for giving and the shops are open again, the usual scenes of charity fundraisers on the streets will likely be less frequent due to public health concerns.
Many people make a point of putting some money, food or other items away to make a donation to a particular cause around this time of year, and will likely have to go a bit out of their way to do so in 2020.
Are you one of those people? This morning we want to know: Will you be giving to charity this Christmas?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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