Full coverage: Courts

Anchor tenant Dunnes Stores has opened a convenience store about half the size of the penalty box on a football pitch at Point Village, the High Court heard. The overall space is ten times bigger. Dunnes insists it is in line with its obligations.

After decades in business, the shareholders of a major truck distributor in Cork have fallen out. A founding family alleges other investors are trying to cut them off from staff and from the truck supplier in the Netherlands, but are expected to face a strong rebuttal in court.

The uber-wealthy don’t need to use convoluted tax schemes to reduce their tax liabilities – many simply move abroad. Instead, it is the layer just below them that use a range of schemes to wipe massive sums off their tax bills.

Yesterday, we revealed how the High Court had ruled against a major offshore tax scheme. Today, tax barrister and chartered accountant Eoin O’Shea picks through the detail of the judgement and analyses each of the questions that the court sought to answer.

For more than a decade, the Irish tax authority has sought to curb a complex tax scheme used by 231 high earners. The High Court has now ruled in Revenue's favour, and the judgement sheds new light on how the scheme operated.

Waterwipes is the number one baby wipe sold on Amazon in the US and Europe, but the Louth-based company behind the brand has found itself in a bit of a mess as decisions go against it in Europe and Britain.

As senior public servants line up for a fresh round of pay hikes, barristers say the talent pool is dwindling in criminal practice due to "pitiful" fees that remain at 2002 levels. DPER wants proof of recruitment and retention issues.

Galway developer Alber has planning permission for over 100 homes on a Comer site, but has yet to pay for it. The property is at the centre of parallel legal and rezoning clashes.

Lukasz Salamandra claimed his Athboy company owned millions in real estate assets. In fact, it owned nothing. The convicted fraudster is now prohibited from serving as a company director for 15 years.

Dublin City Council has issued its fourth legal action against SUBSET, an artistic collective behind striking city centre murals. SUBSET believes the litigation is an attempt by the council to become the arbitrator of what constitutes acceptable art.