The Personal Insolvency Act 2012 introduced a new and much-needed change to Irish insolvency law. The Law of Personal Insolvency provides, for the first time, a definitive consideration of both the Personal Insolvency Acts 2012 to 2021 and the significant body of case law in this area. It offers an in-depth understanding of this developing field of law.
This book examines how this complex and detailed legislation has been interpreted by the courts over the past decade. It is the first comprehensive examination of this new frontier in Irish Law, and provides practical, procedural knowledge alongside detailed commentary and consideration of the growing body of jurisprudence.
Invaluable for legal practitioners, personal insolvency practitioners, and anyone dealing with personal debt matters, this new text covers the entirety of the Personal Insolvency Acts and their integration into the Irish legal landscape.
Product Features
Price:
€280.00
The third edition of this text provides a comprehensive update of all aspects of this fast-moving area of law and regulation, encompassing credit and debt, and the operation of security. This edition also includes expanded treatment of personal debt restructuring and bankruptcy.
New content includes:
About the Author
Mary Donnelly is a Professor of Law at University College Cork. In addition to The Law of Credit and Security, her books include Healthcare Decision-Making and the Law: Autonomy, Capacity and the Limits of Liberalism (Cambridge University Press, 2010); and she is co-author of End-of-Life Care: Ethics and Law (Cork University Press, 2011) and Consumer Law: Rights and Regulation (Round Hall, 2014) and co-editor of Ethical and Legal Debates in Irish Healthcare: Confronting Complexities (Manchester University Press, 2016). She has published in a wide range of international and Irish journals.
She has collaborated on projects funded by the European Commission, the Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences, the National Children's Office, the Irish Research Council, the Wellcome Trust, and the Irish Hospice Foundation, and has acted as consultant for public agencies and legal firms. She is joint-chair of the HSE National Consent Advisory Group and of the HSE Assisted Decision-Making Commencement Steering Committee and is a member of the National Research Ethics Committee and of the Mental Health Commission Legislation Committee. She was a visiting fellow at Monash University, Melbourne (2002), the London School of Economics (2009) and University College London in 2016.
Price:
€488.00
The new 4th edition of Banking Law provides practitioners with a comprehensive analysis of all aspects of Irish law relating to banks and banking services. There is extensive analysis of the new regulatory structures under the EU Capital Requirements regime, and the new edition discusses important Irish developments in terms of statute and case law.
New to this edition
Price:
€659.00
Debt Recovery Handbook provides practitioners with a straightforward and practical guide to the debt recovery process, which has seen major changes. The book covers court rules, legislative changes, important judgments as well as the impact of the Personal Insolvency Act and new bankruptcy rules.
A legal practitioners guide to all stages of the debt recovery litigation process from taking instructions through to defended cases and enforcement of judgments.
Contents include:
About the author
Martin Daly is a solicitor with particular experience in debt recovery litigation, enforcement, and security realisation for business and banking clients. Prior to joining Mason Hayes & Curran, Martin worked in the debt recovery legal unit of a major Irish bank.
Price:
€158.00
Mortgages Law and Practice is the only modern work to deal exclusively with drafting, registration, and enforcement of mortgages. As such, the book will be of use to both solicitors and barristers who seek guidance on the intricacies of the law on mortgages. It also clarifies the various procedures to be followed when pursuing a mortgage suit.
Relevant to banking, family, company, and financial services law specialists this edition provides an up-to-date reference guide for the law and practice of mortgage suits in Ireland, including all relevant case law and statutory and regulatory changes. It deals with the major legislative changes introduced by the Land and Conveyancing Law Reform Act 2009 (LCLRA 2009) together with case law relating to that Act, and analyses of new regulatory law relating to mortgages and insolvency.
Price:
€267.00