Landmark cases in divergence: Ireland as a new common law jurisdiction since 1922
Activities
- Lawyers in Practice Series
- Comparative Law Conversations
- Exploring Ireland as a divergent common law jurisdiction since 1922
- UCD CCLE Distinguished Speaker Series
- Reimagining Law Schools: Challenges and Opportunities
- Harty seminar
- CCLE hosted Professor Neil H Buchanan as a Sutherland Fellow
- Landmark cases in divergence: Ireland as a new common law jurisdiction since 1922
- Digital Markets Act and the Digital Markets Competition and Consumer Bill
- Modern Studies in Commercial Law
- Digital Markets, Competition and Consumer Bill
- Judge Patricia Lucas audited and participated in the undergraduate module Lawyers, Legal Ethics and Practice
- Attorney General Lecture
- Court of Appeal Workshop
- Annotated Database of Court of Appeal decisions
- UCD CCCLE won funding under the Decade of Centenaries Internal Award Scheme
- Judges in Ireland and France: Different Routes to Performing Similar Functions in the EU
- FitzPatrick Foundation Funding awarded to UCD CCLE
- 2022 Centenary Project
- Book Launch: Essays in Memory of Professor Jill Poole
- Intra-EU Common Law Network
- Gender Pay Gap Workshop
- ELI - Irish Hub
- Society of Legal Scholars Conference in Sutherland School of Law
- Seminar: “EU nationals’ vulnerability in the context of Brexit: the case of Polish nationals”
- Spotlight On: BREXIT
- Irish European Law Forum
Landmark cases in divergence: Ireland as a new common law jurisdiction since 1922
Wednesday 24 April 2024- workshop on 'Landmark cases in divergence: Ireland as a new common law jurisdiction since 1922'. This project is designed to gather a series of cases where judges in Ireland have not followed precedent in England and Wales (or elsewhere), and to analyse these cases as examples of divergence within the common law and the establishment of a new common law jurisdiction. All subject areas are welcome, and the research perspective can be doctrinal, socio-legal or comparative, analyse any political or economic impact, and draw on any theoretical approach to an emerging jurisdiction. The workshop involves nomination of a particular case, and a preliminary overview of why the case is interesting. The workshop discussions include possible publication outlets. It is expected that an article will be up to 5000 words.
Venue and Timing: 24 April at 11am in CLEC Boardroom.