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Bank of Ireland v O'Donnell & ors [2015] IESC 90 is an Irish Supreme Court case that centred around whether the appellants had any right or capacity to bring a motion before the court. They wanted to seek an order of a stay on Mr Justice McGovern's order dated 24 July 2014.
Delahunty v Player and Willis (Ireland) Ltd. [2006] IESC 21: Granted permission to pursue tobacco companies for damages. Quinn -v- Irish Bank Resolution Corporation Ltd (In Special Liquidation) & ors [2015] IESC 29 Decided whether or not a contract is automatically unenforceable if it is illegal. Walsh v Jones Lang Lasalle Ltd [2017] IESC 38
Quinn v Irish Bank Resolution Corporation Ltd (In Special Liquidation) & ors [2015] IESC 29, [1] [2016] 1 IR 1 is a reported Irish Supreme Court case decision. This case involved businessman Sean Quinn and his Family in their dealings with Anglo Irish Bank . [ 2 ]
Michael Noonan, the Minister for Finance, made an application to the High Court [10] using his powers under the Credit Institutions (Stabilization) Act 2010, requesting that the assets and liabilities of INBS be immediately transferred to Anglo Irish Bank. The newly merged entity was named the Irish Bank Resolution Corporation.
Harold Wildgust and Carrickowen Ltd v Bank of Ireland and Norwich Union Life Assurance [2006] IESC 19; [2006] 2 ILRM 28; [2006] 1 IR 570; [2007] 3 IR 39, [1] is an Irish Supreme Court case where the court imposed liability on the defendants, Norwich Union Life Assurance for a negligent misstatement made on its part in respect of the plaintiffs Harold Wildgust and Carrickowen Ltd.
M.R. and D.R. (suing by their father and next friend O.R.) & ors v An tArd-Chláraitheoir & ors, [2014] IESC 60 is an Irish Supreme Court case in which the Court held that the Civil Registration Act 2004 only allows the birth mother to be on the birth certificate. Thus, children born through surrogacy will have the name of their birth mother ...
Fyffes Plc v DCC Plc [2005] IESC 3; [1] [2005] 1 IR 59; [2] is an Irish Supreme Court case where the Court considered the plaintiffs allegations that the defendants had impliedly waived their privilege over expert advice obtained in connection with litigation and pending criminal prosecution for insider dealing. [1]
In 1922, Bank of Ireland was appointed as banker to the Government of Ireland. [10] In 1926, Bank of Ireland took control of the National Land Bank. [6] [11] In 1948, The Bank of Ireland 1783–1946 by F.G. Hall was published jointly by Hodges Figgis (Dublin) and Blackwell's (Oxford). [12] In 1958, the bank took over the Hibernian Bank Limited. [6]