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Further to our previous briefing on the residential-focused tax measures announced in Budget 2026, this update outlines the legislative provisions implementing those measures set out in the Finance Bill 2025 (the Bill).

As Ireland increases its renewable energy target – now aiming to meet up to 80% of electricity demand from renewable sources by 2030 – we look at latest developments in the Renewable Electricity Support Scheme ("RESS")...

FIDIC's new contract for offshore wind farm projects is anticipated to be ready towards the end of 2025.

The European Commission's package on energy independence and affordability is relevant to stakeholders across the sector including those in generation, supply...

The Minister for State at the Department of Business, Enterprise and Innovation signed into law the Sectoral Employment Order for the Construction Industry ("the SEO") on 19 October 2017.

ORESS Tonn Nua, Ireland's second auction to award support for offshore renewable energy development, is underway with the publication of the Qualification Information Pack.

The bill will reform the Limited Partnership Act 1907 and the Registration of Business Names Act 1963...

The Act was signed into law on 24 May 2019 after a request for early signature was made to the President.

In this article, Alice Whittaker, partner in the environment and climate group in Philip Lee, outlines how a new ‘stop the clock' provision in the Planning and Development Bill 2023 is intended to operate, why it is being introduced, the risk of unintended consequences, and possible alternative solutions to minimise the risks of injustice in future planning judicial reviews under the Bill.

Use of the new suite of RIAI contracts, which replaces the 2017 editions, will bed down across the construction industry.

Project finance is a well understood and widely used model for carrying out infrastructure projects in Ireland across all sectors including health, education, roads, rail, waste, water, IT and energy.

This bulletin contains a snapshot of the key legal and regulatory developments which our clients can expect over the course of 2023.

Ireland is a common law jurisdiction deriving its laws substantially from laws of other common law jurisdictions, principally England and Wales.

Ireland remains the European Union's fastest-growing economy and an excellent place to invest and do business, offering a high degree of economic...

Irish law was historically based on old legislation which predates the establishment of the Irish State in 1922, such as the Conveyancing Acts, 1881–1911 and the Settled Land Acts, 1882–1890.