Full coverage: Courts

After one month under an High Court injunction obtained by its distributor Arrow, the data-centre software provider VMware by Broadcom has undertaken to maintain their business agreement pending an arbitration process.

With the justice department refusing to budge on the new legal aid flat fee and solicitors digging in, the criminal justice system is feeling the crunch. Released court impact surveys give a flavour of what may await.

From semiconductor physics to the courtroom, Fred Logue has emerged as the architect of Ireland’s most significant strategic climate litigation. In an in-depth interview, he reflects on his accidental path to the law, the high-profile detour into planning judicial reviews, and his renewed focus on putting his clients on the State's climate agenda.

John McCarthy won several claims of misappropriation of funds against a former business partner in a UK court ruling but the most serious allegations of fraud were rejected by the judge.

As forensic testing of the purported will begins, the fight for the future of tech executive’s legacy harks back to a contested will for billionaire Howard Hughes, writes Angel Au-Yeung, The Wall Street Journal.

For the fifth time in one month, extensive High Court time was devoted to sorting out the rights of sea users under what the judge described as “a somewhat obscure licensing system”.

Decades of neglect have left many regional courts in disrepair, impacting access to justice and sparking fears of "legal deserts". As practitioners campaign to save them, the Courts Service is trying to balance preservation with consolidation of its estate.

Businessman and Paddy McKillen associate Ronnie Delany sued the Al Thanis and the Maybourne Hotels group over an alleged "blackballing” in the wake of a wider falling out between the Qatari and McKillen camps.

A Geneva banker and Dublin wealth manager Juerg von Geitz were introduced in 2009. They concocted a money-making idea involving Rothschild's bank. But it went sour and a legal "campaign of harassment" ensued over almost two decades.

Surprisingly, parties to a Libyan aircraft leasing agreement chose Ireland as their preferred jurisdiction in the event of a dispute. But when a dispute arose, matters weren't that simple.