22 / 482
* * *
IRISH CENTRE FOR EUROPEAN LAW
Trinity College, Dublin 2.
WHO
' S
PREPARING
YOUR
FIRM FOR 1992?
The Irish Centre for European Law was established in May 1988 to address the challenge
posed for the legal profession and, indeed, for all whose work is affected by the Single
European Market programme of 1992.
Three major conferences, in February, March and April, form part of the Centre's
programme of analysis, information and continuing education:
•
SATURDAY 11 th FEBRUARY
A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO THE NEW SUPERIOR COURT RULES RELATING
TO THE JUDGMENTS CONVENTION.
•
SATURDAY 11 th MARCH
THE EC DIRECTIVE ON PRODUCT LIABILITY: ITS IMPLICATIONS
FOR IRISH MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND CONSUMERS.
•
SATURDAY 15th APRIL
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY, INCLUDING COMPETITION LAW ASPECTS,
ARTICLE 36, TRADE MARKS AND THE COMMUNITY PATENT
CONVENTION.
I.C.E.L.'s publications will form an essential part of every practitioner's library.
ICEL 1
The Legal Implications
of 1992.
ICEL 2
Sex Equality, Community
Rights & Irish Social
Welfare Law — The
Impact of the Third
Equality Directive.
(Edited by Gerry Whyte)
ICEL 3
The Single European
Market and Financial
Services in Ireland.
ICEL 4
Acquired Rights of
Employees. (Available
early February 1989).
EEC Brief by Gregg Myles.
A comprehensive three volume guide (1,500 pages) and annual up-dating service, highly
acclaimed internationally by academics, practising lawyers and the business sector.
Update
'88 gives the position in general as at mid 1988 and
1) catalogues every act or proposal in relation to 1992.
2)
gives comprehensive coverage of EEC grants, loans, research contracts etc.
3) includes some 2,000 contact points in 100 countries.
Now published in the Republic of Ireland by ICEL and offered to its members at
10% discount.
For details of conferences, publications and membership, contact:
Nicholas K. Robinson, Irish Centre for European Law,
Trinity College, Dubl in 2. Tel: 772941 ext. 1178.