Prawo

Online hate crimes should be treated as seriously as abuse committed face-to-face, prosecutors in England and Wales have been told.more

Measures allowing gardaí to identify the owners of EU-registered cars that commit serious offences on Irish roads have been signed into law by the Minister for Transport. more

We're a fan of Subway for obvious reasons. It's delicious, it's suitable for most, and best of all, it's pretty cheap. Well, at least it was pretty cheap. Part of what we loved about Subway was the fact we could decide whether we wanted our sub cold or toasted - without there being any difference in price.more

Public transport bodies across Ireland have commenced an anti-racism campaign in an attempt to stamp out rising incidences of prejudice on buses, trains, trams and taxis.more

The unemployed 38-year-old with refugee status had urged an Isis contact via mobile phone message service Telegram to send him €180,000, said prosecutors.more

Eleven members of a Lincolnshire family have been convicted of a series of modern slavery offences after forcing at least 18 victims - including homeless people and some with learning disabilities - to work for little or no pay and live in squalid conditions for up to 26 years.more

MORE THAN 14,000 people have been caught on their mobile phones while driving so far this year. And they haven't just been making and taking calls.more

A Bristol supermarket manager has spoken of his disgust after xenophobic graffiti was sprayed on the fence opposite his front door. Jordan Jugiel came home from work late on Saturday night to find 'Polish Out' sprayed in front of his home, and said he was shocked at the act of graffiti.more

A supervisor at a four-star hotel in Limerick has lost his livelihood over two cups of coffee. Krzysztof Scislowski was a chief kitchen steward at the Strand Hotel in the city, where his duties included the supervision of staff and of cleaning, as well as ensuring the security of hotel stock and other property. The hotel sacked him in March this year after he admitted taking two paper cups of coffmore

"The European Commission and the Bundeskartellamt [German cartel office] have received information on this matter, which is currently being assessed by the commission," the European Commission said in a statement.more

'The Sunday Times': As the UK government ties itself in knots over the legal and political niceties of negotiating Brexit, Poland is successfully demonstrating a have-your-cake-and-eat-it approach: ignoring Brussels without giving up the benefits of European Union membership.more

The British authorities have rejected Russia's extradition request for Georgy Shuppe, once a son-in-law of Russian fugitive oligarch Boris Berezovsky.more

THE NUMBER OF people from different backgrounds attempting to marry in Ireland has been more than halved since the introduction of sham marriage legislation.more

The European Commission launched an infringement procedure against Poland by sending a Letter of Formal Notice, following the publication in the Polish Official Journal of the Law on the Ordinary Courts Organisation on Friday 28 July.more

"The president listens to both supporters and opponents of various judicial solutions, hears the voice of experts and follows best practices," said Paweł Mucha, deputy head of the office of the Polish president.more

The European Commission yesterday announced the initiation of proceedings against Poland for infringement of EU regulations following the publication in Friday in the Polish Journal of Laws on the system of common courts.more

Charlie Gard, the baby at the centre of a legal row over his treatment, has died, a family spokesman has confirmed. The 11-month-old was moved to a hospice following a High Court ruling.more

A TV licence will set most telly fans back £147 and even those who use the iPlayer to watch any BBC programmes need to cough up.more

Terminally-ill Charlie Gard will be moved to a hospice and have his life support withdrawn soon after, a High Court judge has decided.more

The Supreme Court has ruled that workplace tribunal fees are unlawful, forcing the Government to repay more than £27m forked out by employees for cases around unfair dismal, discrimination and other workplace issues since July 2013.more

David Pointer, of Dickens Dell, Totton, was alleged to have made "racial" slurs against colleague Marcin Dalek after a discussion on Brexit "got heated". more

A 40-year-old man caught trying to smuggle 14,000 Polish cigarettes into the country at Sheffield Doncaster Airport has been jailed for over a year. On February 14 this year, Woljchiech Greda arrived at Doncaster Sheffield Airport on a return flight from Gdansk with some 14,000 cigarettes he had brought with him from his native Poland.more

You may think you're a law-abiding citizen, but sadly, you're wrong. Think again, because we're a nation of petty criminals, with the average Brit committing around 32 different 'offenses' every year. more

The association representing Ireland's judges has expressed "grave concern" over challenges to the independence of their Polish counterparts. Echoing similar warning to judges across Europe, the Association of Judges of Ireland executive said that mutual recognition was dependent on the clear independence of the judiciaries in both territories.more

Polish President Andrzej Duda has announced he is vetoing a controversial law to replace Supreme Court judges with government nominees.more