MeganC1554 wrote: » Is anybody staying in the ibis? Is it easier to walk to red cow or drive? First time staying here... Thanks
annmc882 wrote: » oh and doctrine for exceptions - essay Q maybe?
Lindyloo 1 wrote: » Me too. Just back from sussing out the walk and its grand. 15 mins max. Prob much less stressful to walk than deal with traffic and parking if you don't absolutely have to.
laurenburne wrote: » Your right on fire...I need to cover that. It's not the nicest to study. Oh lord what's exceptions?
Robbie25808 wrote: » Quick question in relation to the question below: The Mareva injunction is a very powerful remedy which if improperly invoked will bring about an injustice, something that it was designed to prevent." Per O'Flaherty J in O'Mahony v Horgan [1995] 2 IR 411 a Discuss how the Courts have endeavoured to balance the rights of plaintiffs and defendants when faced with an application for a mareva injunction. Make reference in your answer to relevant case law As Maerva Injunction is prohibitory and quia timet in nature, do we need to discuss quia timet injunctions? e.g. discuss AG v Manchester Corp, Irish Newspapers v Irish Press, Rathmines v Pembroke Hospital, Szabo v Esat Digiphone? I am just wondering as in the exam grid, for the question above, the lecture has ticked mareva injunction and quia timet?
Lindyloo 1 wrote: » MeganC1554 wrote: » Is anybody staying in the ibis? Is it easier to walk to red cow or drive? First time staying here... Thanks Me too. Just back from sussing out the walk and its grand. 15 mins max. Prob much less stressful to walk than deal with traffic and parking if you don't absolutely have to.
MeganC1554 wrote: » Cool is it over that blue bridge I take myself in the morning when I leave the ibis?
binkevii wrote: » how likely Satisfaction will come up?
annmc882 wrote: » proof of negligence I meant
BASHBAG wrote: » Hey folks, Just wondering could anyone answer a small query re Company Law and the Transfer and Transmission of shares. When there is an ulterior motive suggested by a shareholder seeking a rectification, and the court infers from the refusal that the allegation is well founded, what happens next? Does the court order the registration of the shares or is there some other remedy available to the refused shareholder?
graduate555 wrote: » Think it follows the same art s. 173 - they either rectify the register as there is insufficient cause for omitting them as a member or it can refuse rectification and order compensation instead - that's my understanding at least!
LLBeatle wrote: » It's definitely the night before now at this stage, do you think City Colleges will be sticking the night before notes up?
XxMCRxBabyxX wrote: » I think they did this before, that the NBNs were posted well into the exams or even after they were finished!
Pickpocket wrote: » Are secret trusts worth a punt do you think?
monroe89 wrote: » I'd say secret trusts are due a run on the paper so no harm in covering them, tipped from two of the colleges... and it's an alright little topic.
Gunslinger92 wrote: » Most definitely
Pickpocket wrote: » Cheers! Any tips about Quisclose Trusts? Obviously it's a part of Resulting Trusts but I notice that the exam grids have it listed separately. There's nothing to it so I'll probably just squeeze it in just in case.
Lindyloo 1 wrote: » Any idea what to write for the second part? I think in Re James he said the same rule in strong v bird applies of they are a adminstrator but thats all i have for that? I could only write about a line or 2 without having to repeat everything i would write in the first question. Any suggestions?