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An ICAV is a new type of corporate legal vehicle in Ireland, incorporated by filing its constitutional document, the instrument of incorporation, with the Central Bank of Ireland ("CBI").

An Icav is a new type of corporate legal vehicle in Ireland, incorporated by fi ling its constitutional document, the instrument of incorporation, with the Central Bank of Ireland (CBI).

The Central Bank of Ireland (CBI) issued a notice of intention to make limited amendments to the Central Bank (Investment Market Conduct) Rules 2019 (the Rules) on 17 December 2025.

There are two broad categories of regulated investment funds in Ireland. The first category comprises undertakings for collective investment in transferable securities.

The President signed the Central Bank (Individual Accountability Framework) Act 2023 into law yesterday, 9 March 2023.

The Minister for Finance has signed the legislation that will (almost fully) transpose the IFD and IFR into Irish law.

The Central Bank (Individual Accountability Framework) Bill began Dáil Finance Committee Stage this week (Wednesday 30 December). 69 amendments were proposed (mainly by the Department of Finance)...

In its Summer 2022 Legislation Programme, published yesterday, the Government confirmed that publication of the Central Bank (Individual Accountability Framework) Bill continues to be a priority matter.

The Central Bank Act 1942 (Section 32D) Regulations 2018 came into operation on 26 October 2018.

The ICAV Bill, which has now been formally approved by the Irish parliament and signed into Irish law, has created a distinct corporate fund vehicle with numerous advantages over the existing fund vehicles available in Ireland.

Welcome to the latest edition of our Asset Management and Investment Funds Legal and Regulatory Update.

As we approach the end of another year of growth in the Irish investment funds industry – with AUM now at over €5 trillion and over 9,000 funds domiciled in Ireland – we look back on recent legal and regulatory developments impacting the industry.

The Irish Government has published its draft Investment Limited Partnership Bill 2019. Ian Conlon and Jennifer Murphy examine the proposed amendments to the ILP regime in Ireland.

The expanding alternative UCITS market is currently estimated to exceed EUR 375 billion in assets.

Adam Donoghue and Aaron Mulcahy of Maples and Calder examine how a more streamlined and meaningful corporate governance regimes will impact Irish funds and management companies.

The Department of Finance has previously indicated to the market in its national discretions feedback statement that Ireland will be largely adopting a copy-out approach when implementing MiFID II.

In the latest Legal Business Ireland Report, Nicholas Butcher, Managing Partner of Maples and Calder Ireland discusses the challenges the firm has faced over the last 12 months as well as opportunities for the future.