The European Commission has launched a new European Strategy for Data to promote data-driven innovation in the EU through legislation, investment and sectoral-specific actions.

This article discusses the recent High Court case examining the effect of the registration of a judgment mortgage against the interests of joint tenants of land, where one of the joint tenants is a judgment debtor but the other is not. This is of importance to not only debtors who own joint properties, but also to creditors seeking to enforce against jointly owned property.

The coronavirus has now been categorised by the World Health Organisation (WHO) as a Public Health Emergency of International Concern. Where the Department of Foreign Affairs has cautioned against unnecessary travel to China, what legal implications does this outbreak have closer to home? What steps should employers in Ireland be taking when it comes to ensuring a safe place of work for their employees against the backdrop of a potential coronavirus outbreak?

As part of the transition to financing a more sustainable economy, the Central Bank of Ireland has advised of its role in tackling climate change. This article considers what you can do to improve your business's green practices in a changing regulatory environment.

From 21 December 2020, a revised EU telecoms regulatory framework will bring more telecoms entities into the regulatory regime and will introduce measures to promote regulatory predictability, to encourage investment in high-speed networks, and to provide greater consumer protection.

We consider whether sports clubs' WhatsApp groups are in breach of the GDPR and alternative options for clubs to consider.

A number of recent cases focus on the need for meaningful engagement by the parties in the discovery process and consider what can be done to protect sensitive information while complying with the rules.