The Law relating to Computer misuse in the Republic of Ireland

1998 ◽  
Vol 7 (1) ◽  
pp. 31-50
Author(s):  
Julianne O'leary
Author(s):  
Owen Barr ◽  
Bob Gates

All citizens are required to act within the law and simultaneously are protected by the law. However, as a potentially vulnerable group, people with intellectual disabilities are sometimes identified specifically in law for their protection. More general legislation is sometimes highly relevant to people with intellectual disabilities and can impinge on the practice of the nurse for people with intellectual disabilities. This chapter presents a thorough overview of a range of primary legislation relevant for students and nurses for people with intellectual disabilities. Where appropriate, relevant legislation is outlined for each of the jurisdictions of the UK and the Republic of Ireland. Where a student finds an omission for the jurisdiction in which they are working, they will find helpful resources and may also find it useful to append their own notes to the sections within the chapter; the layout of the book has been designed for students to make relevant notes on.


Author(s):  
Patricia Rickard-Clarke

Ireland is an island in north-western Europe. It is divided into the state called Ireland, often referred to as the Republic of Ireland, which comprises the greater part of the island of Ireland, and Northern Ireland. This chapter relates to the law of Ireland and references to the ‘State’ refer to the Republic of Ireland.


Legal Studies ◽  
1984 ◽  
Vol 4 (2) ◽  
pp. 211-223 ◽  
Author(s):  
J.R. Young

It is a familiar principle of the law of extradition that a fugitive should not be surrendered to a requesting State if his alleged offence is of a political character. Yet in recent years this exception to extradition has been the subject of criticism. With the increase in political violence in Europe in the 1970's it was feared that fugitive terrorists might be able to shelter behind the political offence exception. In the United Kingdom some politicians have been particularly disturbed by the application of the political offence exception by the courts of the Republic of Ireland to prevent cxtradition of alleged terrorists.


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