A comprehensive book in relation to the registration of deeds and titles in Ireland. Given significant and wide-ranging recent developments such as the Registration of Deeds and Title Act 2006, The Land and Conveyancing Law Reform Act of 2009, The Civil Law Miscellaneous Provisions Act 2011, electronic registration, electronic conveyancing, digitisation of the land registers and registry maps, abolition of land and charge certificates, registration of prescriptive easements and NAMA acquisition orders to mention just a few, this title will be a must-have for anyone practising in the area.

Enabling power:Registration of Deeds Act (Northern Ireland) 1970, ss. 1 (2), 2 (3) (c), 3 (2) (4) (4A), 3A (1) (3), 3B (1) (3), 8 (1), 9 (1) (2), 10, 12 (1), 13 (1) (2) (3) (4), 15, 19 (1) & S.I. 1992/811 (NI. 7) art. 45 (2) & S.I. 1984/1984 (NI. 14), arts. 6 (7), 7 (4) & S.I. 1989/2405 (NI. 19), art. 310.. Issued:06.02.97.. Made:24.01.97.. Coming into force:01.04.97.. Effect:S.R. & O. (NI.) 1968/92; 1971/86, 249; 1989/271; 1991/382 revoked. With correction slip, dated February 1997.

Enabling power: Land Registration Act (Northern Ireland) 1970, s. 85 & S.I. 1997/1179 (NI. 8), art. 46 (2). Issued: 22.05.2000. Made: 11.05.2000. Coming into force: 16.06.2000. Effect: S.R. 1994/424 amended

In this report, the Law Commission makes recommendations to simplify, modernise and enhance the law of easements, covenants and profits á prendre. These rights are essential to the effective use of land and are relied upon by a significant proportion of property owners in England and Wales. Parts of the current law are ancient, contradictory and unfit for modern society. The report recommends reform where it is needed, while preserving those aspects of the law that function as they should. The recommendations would not affect the validity and enforceability of existing rights. The reforms would: make it possible for the benefit and burden of positive obligations to be enforced by and against subsequent owners; simplify and make clearer the rules relating to the acquisition of easements by prescription (or long use of land) and implication, as well as the termination of easements by abandonment; give greater flexibility to developers to establish the webs of rights and obligations that allow modern estates to function; facilitate the creation of easements that allow a substantial use of land by the benefiting owner (for example, rights to park a car); expand the jurisdiction of the Lands Chamber of the Upper Tribunal to allow for the discharge and modification of easements and profits created post-reform.

Discover your Irish roots! Trace your Irish ancestors from American shores back to the Emerald Isle. This in-depth guide from Irish genealogy expert Claire Santry will take you step-by-step through the exciting--and challenging--journey of discovering your Irish roots. You'll learn how to identify immigrant ancestor, find your family's county and townland of origin, and locate key genealogical resources that will breathe life into your family tree. With historical timelines, sample records, resource lists, and detailed information about where and how to find your ancestors online, this guide has everything you need to uncover your Irish heritage. In this book, you'll find: • The best online resources for Irish genealogy • Detailed guidance for finding records in the old country, from both the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland • Helpful background on Irish history, geography, administrative divisions, and naming patterns • Case studies that apply concepts and strategies to real-life research problems Whether your ancestors hail from the bustling streets of Dublin or a small town in County Cork, The Family Tree Irish Genealogy Guide will give you the tools you need to track down your ancestors in Ireland.

This book examines the current state of, and emerging issues in relation to, the Torrens and other systems of land registration, and the process of automation of land registration systems in jurisdictions where this is occurring worldwide. It analyses the impacts of advances in digital technology in this area and includes contributions from of a number of experts and leaders in this subject from a number of jurisdictions. While it has an Australasian bias, there are important chapters outlining current challenges and developments in Scotland, England and Wales, Ireland, and the Netherlands. The book will be relevant to those engaged in land registration and conveyancing processes, including, but not limited to, property law practitioners and conveyancers, academics in this field, government and public policy experts, law and property students, and IT and IP experts, especially those working on developing automated land registration systems.

Shortlisted for the 2022 Booker Prize "A hypnotic and electrifying Irish tale that transcends country, transcends time." —Lily King, New York Times bestselling author of Writers & Lovers Small Things Like These is award-winning author Claire Keegan's landmark new novel, a tale of one man's courage and a remarkable portrait of love and family It is 1985 in a small Irish town. During the weeks leading up to Christmas, Bill Furlong, a coal merchant and family man faces into his busiest season. Early one morning, while delivering an order to the local convent, Bill makes a discovery which forces him to confront both his past and the complicit silences of a town controlled by the church. An international bestseller, Small Things Like These is a deeply affecting story of hope, quiet heroism, and empathy from one of our most critically lauded and iconic writers.

Thinking about buying or selling a property? This step by step guide by a builder and property developer turned solicitor will help you avoid costly mistakes and ensure a sound investment Why the author is the only solicitor in Ireland with a teleporter licence, and why you benefit.Getting started-finding the right property and how to avoid a bad oneWhere to find your property, and the problem with repossessed propertiesWhat to be wary of at auctionHow to deal with the auctioneer and negotiate the best priceThe problem with buying with a friendRent or buy?How to use the internet for research and where to find the actual purchase prices of property in IrelandMortgages, and the new Central Bank regulations in relation to depositsThe types of mortgage and the difference between a mortgage and chargeSelf build houses and stage payment mortgages-how they work in practiceThe fees to expect in buying your houseWhat you need to know about planning issues and your new homeThe critical importance of a structural survey, and why it may save you a fortuneThe problem with pyrite-and how to easily avoid it What your surveyor needs to look out forCritical questions about planning permission, building regulations, and compliance certificatesWhat is conveyancing and what are the stages in a conveyance?The 2 types of registration of property ownership in IrelandThe significance of a "family home" and what is a family home?The different types of ownership and why you need to be crystal clear about the differenceThe practical effect of "caveat emptor" when buying a house in IrelandWhy buying an apartment is different from buying a houseWhy buying a new property is different from second hand propertyThe most important thing that you as a buyer must do before signing the contractWhat the vendor's solicitor doesWhat the purchaser's solicitor doesThe most important thing a purchaser should do before agreeing to buyCan a solicitor act for both parties?A comprehensive checklist for vendorsA comprehensive checklist for purchasersWhat is marketable title and why it is so importantWhat is the certificate of title system and why it is important for your protectionBonus chapter: selling your house, how to generate kerb appeal, and get the best price for your houseTerry Gorry provides a practical guide to buying a house in Ireland, and draws on his experience as a builder, property developer, and solicitor.