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GAZETTE
JUNE 1981
High Court Order
Restoring
Solicitor to Roll
BEFORE The President
In the Matter of The Solicitors' Acts 1954 to 1960
And in the Matter of James G. Orange Applicant
Upon Motion pursuant to Notice dated 30th day of
March 1981 made to this Court this 25th day of May
1981 by Mr. Aidan Browne S.C. with him Mr. Barry
White of Counsel for the Applicant for an Order res-
toring the Applicant to the Roll of Solicitors pursuant to
Section 10 of the Solicitors (Amendment) Act 1960
Whereupon and on reading the said Notice the affidavit
of James J. Ivers filed the 14th day of May 1981 and the
documents and exhibits therein referred to and the written
evidence adduced on behalf of the Applicant and on
hearing Joseph Gilsenan the prospective Employer of the
Applicant and on hearing said Counsel for the Applicant
and Mr. McDonald S.C. with him Mr. Humphries of
Counsel for the Incorporated Law Society of Ireland
And the Applicant James G. Orange undertaking in
open Court
(1) that he will seek and obtain employment with the
aforesaid Joseph Gilsenan and if for any reason he
wishes to change that employment that he will in-
form the Incorporated Law Society;
(2) that he will not in any event practise as a Solicitor on
his own account pending further Order;
(3) that he will practise in the area of Criminal defence
and litigation and specifically will not practise in the
area of conveyancing and administration of Estates;
(4) that he will not give to any Bank or other financial in-
stitution any undertaking with regard to retention
application or disposal of monies;
It is Ordered that the name of James G. Orange be
restored to the Roll of Solicitors in accordance with
Section 10 (3) of the Solicitors (Amendment) Act 1960
limited by the foregoing conditions
And It is Ordered that the Applicant be permitted to
hold a banl^ account in his own name in his personal
capacity simpliciter
And It is Ordered that" this Application do stand ad-
journed generally with liberty to the Applicant or the
Society to apply to re-enter this Motion
The Court Doth Make no Order as to Costs
Mary P. O'Donoghue
Registrar
NATIONWIDE
INVESTIGATIONS
LIMITED
Working in closest co-operation with the
Legal
Profession
126 Broadford Rise, Ballinteer, Dublin 6
Tel. 01 9 8 9 9 64
Tipperary Bar
Association
In his report for the year 1980/81 the Hon. Secretary
noted that there were now 82 members of the
Association. He paid tribute to the late John Shee, who
had been State solicitor of the South Riding of the county
for over 30 years and who had recently died.
The Association had submitted reports on the state of
the Court Houses in its area to the Law Society.
The Association's Annual Dinner had attracted the
largest attendance ever.
The Hon. Secretary had given notice of his retirement,
after some 41 years, being concerned at becoming "set in
one's ways, narrow minded, conservative, intolerant and
not very adventurous."
It will be noted from the list of officers, that the
Association being presumably unable to diagnose all or
any of these symptoms in the incumbent, duly re-elected
him!
Officers for the year 1981/82:
President
David Hodgins
Vice President
Kieran T. Flynn
Hon. Secretary
John Carrigan
Irish Association
of Lawyers for
the Defence of
the Unborn
The Gazette has received a Press release from the newly
founded Irish Association of Lawyers for the Defence of
the Unborn. Part of the release was as follows:
"At a meeting held in Dublin on Thursday 28th May
1981 the Irish Association of Lawyers for the Defence of
the Unborn was established. The Chairman is Dermot
Kinlen S.C.
The Association was founded by a group of lawyers, is
completely independent of all other organisations and is
non-sectarian.
Membership is open to members of the Bar, to
Solicitors, to academic and non-practising lawyers, to ar-
ticled clerks, to law students, to legal executives and to all
persons with a legal qualification. There is no sub-
scription and there are no specific obligations, except to
support the aims of the Association.
Members accept the undisputed findings of modern
embryology that human life begins at conception. They
therefore hold that natural justice requires that the un-
born child, no matter how young, should enjoy the same
full protection of the criminal law as is enjoyed by any
other human being.
The Association plans to arrange conferences for
members on various aspects of the legal situation of the
unborn child and is also pleased to provide speakers for
meetings of other organisations on request."
The release was given to the Gazette by one of the
Honorary organisers, Paul Byrne, c/o 69 Merrion Road,
Dublin 4.
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