GAZETTE.
SEPTEMBER 1989
Court said that once one was
satisfied that on an unambiguous
interpretation of Section 21 (4) the
question to be decided in the case
is as to whether what was done by
M on this occasion in issuing the
letter on the notepaper of his
practice which was dated 11th
June 1984 was dishonesty on his
part in connec t i on w i t h his
solicitor's practice the solution of
that issue becomes self-evident.
The whole terms of that letter, the
basis on which it was requested by
the Bank and the incidental fact
that a previous letter written and
signed by M himself was rejected
by the bank, were all coercive
evidence, that what the bank was
seeking was a solicitor's letter
issued by the practice and that the
partner in t hat practice M
dishonestly gave them such a letter
in a false form. The Court dismissed
the appeal of the Law Society.
It was therefore the effect of the
judgment that the Bank was
entitled to be paid by the Society
out of the Compensation Funds
such amount as represents
indemnity for the Bank in respect
of the loan made to it by M.
•
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE DUBLIN
L aw of I n t e r na t i onal
Tr ade a nd F i n a n ce
Winter Course starting 14 October 1989
Saturday Mornings for 16 Weeks
Topics to be covered will include:
International Sale of Goods
International Carriage of Goods
Documentory Credits
Distribution Arrangements
Exchange Control
Regulation of Financial Service
The Customs House Docks' Rules
Commercial Arbitration
Customs and Equivalent Trade Barriers
Tax Treatment of Exports
Enquiries to:
Continuing Education Programme,
University Industry Centre,
University College Dublin,
Belfield, Dublin 4.
Tel: 696412 / 692061
Fax: 838189 / 694409
USHERS COURT
31/33 Ushers Quay, Dublin.
Located within the Inner City Designated Area.
Qualifies for all Tax Incentives.
Five convenient sized blocks (from 2,500- 4,000 sq. ft.)
in a well designed courtyard development,
situated five minutes from the Law Courts.
Completion February 1990.
For Sale or To Let.
M
SPAIN COURTNEY DOYLE
68 Lower Baggot Street, Dublin 2.
Phone:760312- Fax:767770-
COMPANY NAMES
AT RISK
A new policy introduced by the Companies Office
on 12th January 1989, means that it is very easy for
unrelated parties to register companies with similar
names.
The onus for detecting that a name has been reg-
istered, which is similar to your company's name
rests with you. The incorporation date, rather than
the date trading commences is critical in determining
whether an objection to a name will be considered.
Over 15,000 new names will be registered in
1989 and it is essential that all companies arrange to
monitor these new names. Name Watch Ireland
ensures effective protection of company names.
For more information, please contact
James Daly.
NAME WATCH
I R E L A N D
L I M I T E D
Dollard House, Wellington Quay, Dublin 2.
Telephone:
791384.
Facsimile:
796470.
3 28