Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
The court heard that the child, then aged 15 months, had to be weaned off the drug under medical supervision.
The soldier, who was 19 at the time of the incident, is sueing for €60,000 in damages
Glenda Cimino claimed to have struck her left shin against a protruding low shelf at a shoe display in Arnotts.
In August 2018, the girls were stopped and told they had been recorded on video robbing in the shop.
The judge said the O’Connors were denied entry because of their ethnicity and a deliberate policy to exclude travellers.
The court earlier heard that Wallace threatened to burn down the property.
The boy was on an Aer Lingus flight from Gran Canaria to Dublin when the incident happened.
The teenager fractured his foot in the incident.
A man put under anaesthetic for an operation never had his procedure due to the disappearance of a critical piece of medical equipment.
Prior to the introduction of the Intoxicating Liquor Act last year craft distilleries and breweries were unable to sell alcohol to people touring their premises.
The boy suffered from asthma and his father was told on the fourth alarm call that the fire brigade had not yet been alerted.
The matter arises from O’Doherty’s documentary about the unsolved disappearance of Mary Boyle in 1977.
The schoolgirl had been working on a trampoline when the accident happened in May 2017.
Details of the settlement were not disclosed in court.
Caoilfhionn O’Donnell four years old when she was injured at the creche in south Dublin.
The two men hired a Ford Fiesta at Dublin Airport so they could “crash” it into another car in a staged accident.
The court heard that the woman had been thrown forward, injuring her face, neck, shoulders and arm.
The incident happened in a store in Lucan, Dublin on 31 October 2014.
The women has been awarded €10,000 in damages.
The award was made in the Circuit Civil Court for personal injuries.
Judge Jacqueline Linnane was put on notice of the threat just before she was due to sit in the Circuit Civil Court.
The court heard the water was placed in front of her, and before her parents could react she had spilled it.
The child suffered a laceration above his right eyebrow.
The UCD student was awarded the damages two hours before his graduation.
The judge thinks that the €19,500 offer may not be enough.
St James’s was initially a Roman Catholic church that became Protestant after the Reformation in 1539.
The parents reached a settlement in court today.
The girl was bitten a number of times.
The presiding judge said games of chase in schoolyards could not be prohibited.
Anthony Maher claimed that in August 2014 he bought and paid for several items at Centra Corduff in Blanchardstown before being questioned by two staff members.
Lamidi said she had been driving on a provisional licence for the past 17 years.
Emily Murphy was aged one at the time of the incident.
The man had accused her of theft.
Up to 70 tenants were until recently occupying a living room, a dining room, bedrooms and the basement of the south Dublin house.
The judge said, “It was an accident waiting to happen”.
The incident occurred during a laser gun game which was part of the girl’s 11th birthday celebrations.
The court heard the incident happened five years ago when the boy was four years old.
Rachel Mooney was carrying trays and dishes at St James’s Hospital when the incident occurred.
Long Island Bar on Dorset Street was accused of showing two matches without a proper licence.
The woman applied for a payment from funds awarded to her children.