Prohibitions The Regulations outline the form, content and manner in which legal practitioners in Ireland can advertise their professional services General prohibitions Disrepute “4(a)(i): an
Prohibition on Unsolicited Approaches to Prospective Clients
The Solicitors (Advertising) Regulations 2002 prohibit direct unsolicited approaches to any person who is not an existing client.
Prohibition on solicitors paying for case referrals from ‘claims harvesting’ websites The Law Society is aware that the operators of UK based ‘claims harvesting’ websites have been making
Prohibition on Practising as Solicitor without a Practising Certificate: Solicitors cannot be ‘Legal Executives’ or ‘Paralegals’
Section 56(1) of the Solicitors (Amendment) Act 1994 provides that
Prohibition on practising as solicitor without a practising certificate: solicitors cannot be ‘legal executives’ or ‘paralegals’ Section 56(1) of the Solicitors (Amendment) Act 1994 provides that no
Prohibition on acting for both sides in conveyancing transactions from 2013 Practitioners’ attention is drawn to SI 375 of 2012, whereby a solicitor, from 1 January 2013 onward, may not act for both
Prohibition On ‘Parental Indemnity’ Settlements In Personal Injury Cases A solicitor instructed to make a personal injuries claim on behalf of a person who is not of full age cannot settle that
Prohibition Notices and Improvement Notices Prohibition Notices served by Local Authorities on the owner of a rented property can affect a subsequent purchaser. The Conveyancing Committee has been
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Professional Wellbeing Hub Law Society Skillnet in collaboration with Law Society Psychological Services presents this complimentary series of training activities from expert speakers for Solicitors