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Tuesday 22 September 2020
The payment scheme should have opened to applications at the end of May.
James Murphy had been working for the company for 16 years.
The garda was killed as he responded to a domestic violence complaint in 2015.
The order was made by the Workplace Relations Commission.
The figures were released to Fianna Fáil’s Michael McGrath via parliamentary question.
The man’s employer blamed the ‘communication thing’.
Personal injury awards have been dropping despite suggestions that out-of-control claims are feeding prices.
Strict new Covid-19 measures are now in effect in the capital – here’s what they mean for you.
Mary Cavner worked at the Good Shepherd’s Convent in Co Cork following her father’s death.
The general manager was effectively demoted after returning from maternity leave.
Ciaran Murrihy was deliberately crushed between a stolen car and a garda vehicle, breaking his legs.
The case was brought before the workplace relations commission.
Fine Gael announced yesterday it will launch an internal review of the case.
TD Maria Bailey defended taking a claim against a hotel after falling off a swing.
The Irish Independent reports today that TD Maria Bailey has dropped her claim against The Dean hotel.
The discrimination case was taken before the Workplace Relations Commission (WRC).
The case was brought before the Workplace Relations Commission.
That’s according to documents provided to the Oireachtas Public Accounts Committee (PAC).
Authorities managed to pick up the hand and have it sewed back on in time.
The judge presiding over the case said it was a most unusual one to come before the courts.
No compensation has been paid to the would be concert goers from the new charges.
In the case before the WRC, the employee said she was left with no choice but to leave her job after the discovery.
Garda Sinead McBride had developed post-traumatic rotator cup tendonitis in her left shoulder.
Syrian military and intelligence tracked the broadcasts of Colvin and other journalists covering the siege of Homs to the media centre.
The National Transport Authority issued the notices today ordering Irish Ferries to pay compensation.
The garda was found to be suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder following the incident.
The Eastern European man said he was treated like a “dogsbody” at the company he worked for.
Although successful in her claim of sexual harassment, the WRC found the woman wasn’t discriminated against.
The woman was accused of making “over familiar” comments to other staff.
The government recently announced a redress scheme which has been welcomed, but it has come too late for some.
Garda Smith had been a month off work, primarily due to the embarrassment the incident had caused.
Families of the victims have been bringing cases against the Ministry of Defence over the events of 30 January 1972.
The man said he was seen as suspicious “because of the colour of his skin and his beard”.
The man in question had been employed as a mechanic at a garage from 1 July 2003 to 18 March 2017.
He said that any such claims were totally fictitious and used as an excuse to sack him.
The cheques were sent to customers whose flights were delayed or cancelled.
The worker at an amusement company received €889 after his claim for unfair dismissal was upheld by the WRC.
It was found that the woman was discriminated against by the landlord and was awarded the equivalent of three months’ rent.
A judge has overruled a previous decision by the Hepatitis C and HIV Compensation Tribunal.
26 people are attempting to bring forward compensation claims against the drug’s manufacturers and others.
The company in question did not appear at the Labour Court hearing regarding the woman’s complaint.
IT’S A QUESTION that has been asked throughout the pandemic, but which has been raised again recently after the Oliver Bond Street party – would you call the Gardaí on your neighbours if you saw they broke Covid-19 restrictions on mass gatherings?
In the UK, junior minister for policing Kit Malthouse suggested that people should report their neighbours to the police if they’re concerned about gatherings that break the rules.
At the moment, Dublin is at Level Three which means that you can have visitors from one other household to your home or garden; while the rest of the country is at Level Two, which means you can have six visitors from up to three households to your home or garden.
So we’re asking you: Would you call the Gardaí if you saw your neighbours break Covid-19 restrictions on gatherings?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Cloudy with a few showers
Max: 17 °C
Min: 6 °C
A shower in the morning; partly sunny
Max: 12 °C
Min: 7 °C
Cool with rain at times
Max: 10 °C
Min: 5 °C
