Hibernian Law Journal
- Publisher:
- Hibernian Law Journal
- Publication date:
- 2022-08-22
- ISBN:
- 1393-8940
Description:
Established in 1999, the Hibernian Law Journal is a legal journal co-ordinated by trainee and newly qualified solicitors.
Appreciating the important relationship between the study and the practice of law, the Hibernian Law Journal endeavours to provide a forum that promotes the integration of these traditionally distinct activities. Through the medium of multidisciplinary scholarship, the Journal aims to promote an increased awareness of the law and its related disciplines among practising and academic lawyers alike, while also encouraging increased scholarship by members of the legal community. The Journal addresses issues of interest and consequence to the legal community and feature writings that traverse the traditional boundaries of legal publishing in Ireland.
In recognition of the wealth of currently unpublished scholarship on the law and its related disciplines in Ireland, the Journal seeks to highlight specifically, although not exclusively, the writings of trainee and newly qualified lawyers, junior academics and students.
The Journal is published annually and provides a specialist forum for argument and discussion on a wide range of legal topics.
In addition to publishing the Journal in July of each year, the Hibernian Law Journal hosts an Annual Lecture each Autumn.
Appreciating the important relationship between the study and the practice of law, the Hibernian Law Journal endeavours to provide a forum that promotes the integration of these traditionally distinct activities. Through the medium of multidisciplinary scholarship, the Journal aims to promote an increased awareness of the law and its related disciplines among practising and academic lawyers alike, while also encouraging increased scholarship by members of the legal community. The Journal addresses issues of interest and consequence to the legal community and feature writings that traverse the traditional boundaries of legal publishing in Ireland.
In recognition of the wealth of currently unpublished scholarship on the law and its related disciplines in Ireland, the Journal seeks to highlight specifically, although not exclusively, the writings of trainee and newly qualified lawyers, junior academics and students.
The Journal is published annually and provides a specialist forum for argument and discussion on a wide range of legal topics.
In addition to publishing the Journal in July of each year, the Hibernian Law Journal hosts an Annual Lecture each Autumn.
Issue Number
- Nbr. 21-2022, July 2022
- Nbr. 20-2022, January 2022
- Nbr. 20-2021, January 2021
- Nbr. 19-2020, January 2020
- Nbr. 18-2019, January 2019
- Nbr. 17-2018, January 2018
- Nbr. 16-2017, January 2017
- Nbr. 15-2016, January 2016
- Nbr. 14-2015, January 2015
- Nbr. 13-2014, January 2014
- Nbr. 12-2013, January 2013
- Nbr. 11-2012, January 2012
- Nbr. 10-2011, January 2011
- Nbr. 9-2010, January 2010
- Nbr. 8-2008, January 2008
- Nbr. 7-2007, January 2007
Latest documents
- Editorial
- Hibernian Law Medals 2022: Remarks by The Rt Hon. the Baroness Hale of Richmond
- Book review - Defamation: Law and Practice (2nd Edition) by Neville Cox and Eoin McCullough
- Foreword
- Autonomy and the Law of the Faster Horse: In Response to the Adoption of Autonomous Vehicles, What Aspects of the Australian and Irish Legal Liability Frameworks Require Reform?
- Book review - Simons on Planning Law (3rd Edition) by David Browne
- Case notes - A Case of Unfinished Business? How NH v Associazione Avvocatura per i diritti LGBTI – Rete Lenford Exposes Shortcomings in the CJEU’s Interpretation of Directive 2000/78/EC
- Preliminary sections
- Annual Lecture 2022: Emergency Powers and the Executive: Reflections on the Past and a Vision for the Future - Remarks by Sinéad Gibney
- Hibernian Law Medals 2022: Remarks by Mary Robinson
Featured documents
- The Curious Case of Artur Celmer
- An Examination of the Interaction between Protocol No. 16 to the ECHR and the Article 267 TFEU Preliminary Reference Procedure, in light of the Principle of Sincere Cooperation
- Kicking the Digital e-Bucket: The Regulation of Posthumous Digital Remains
- An Examination of the Interaction between Protocol No. 16 to the ECHR and the Article 267 TFEU Preliminary Reference Procedure, in light of the Principle of Sincere Cooperation
- Reappraising Byrne v Ireland: on why Ireland is a Sovereign State
- Quantification of Contractual Damages: Have we moved on from Fuller and Perdue?
- A Recipe for Disaster? When Religious Rights and Equality Collide through the Prism of the Ashers Bakery Case
- Burning Bridges? The Court of Justice and the Autonomy of the EU Legal Order
- Autonomy and the Law of the Faster Horse: In Response to the Adoption of Autonomous Vehicles, What Aspects of the Australian and Irish Legal Liability Frameworks Require Reform?
- AI Created Works and Authorship under Irish Copyright Law: I'm Afraid I Can't Copyright That