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G
A
THE INCORPORATED LAW SOCIETY
OF
IRELAND
Vice-Presidents:
BRENDAN A. MC.GRATH
THOMAS V. O'CONNOR
President:
JAMES R. C. GREEN
Secretary:
ERIC A. PLUNKETT
Editor:
COLUM GAVAN DUFFY
Assistant Secretaries:
JOSEPH FINNEGAN
MARTIN P. HEALY
Opinions and
comments
in
contributed
articles and reviews in the
Gazette
are not
published as the views of the Council unless
expressly so described.
CONTENTS
Meetings of the Council ..................
115
Professional Liability Insurance .........
117
Standard Personal Undertaking .........
117
Public Relations Development
......... 118
Acceptance of Government Stock
in
Payment of Death Duties ............
118
Current Law Digest ........................
118
The Professions in Ireland ...............
123
Is Justice Equal?
........................ 125
Lawyers—Standards and Productivity
126
Proceedings against Solicitors ............
128
Mining Land Certificates
...............
128
115
MEETINGS OF THE COUNCIL
February 19th
The President in the chair also present: Messrs.
Francis J. Lanigan, George A. Nolan, Thomas V.
O'Connor, Gerald Y. Goldberg, Gerard M. Doyle,
Desmond Moran, Peter D. M. Prentice, James
W. O'Donovan,
John Maher, Humphrey P.
Kelleher,
John O'Meara, William M. Cahir,
William A. Osborne, Eunan McCarron, Patrick
C. Moore, Senator John J. Nash, Gerald Hickey,
Thomas
J.
Fitzpatrick,
T.D.,
Brendan
A.
McGrath, Patrick Noonan, Peter E. O'Connell,
Thomas Jackson, Walter Beatty, Robert McD.
Taylor, Mrs. Moya Quinlan, Bruce St. J. Blake,
Christopher Hogan, Patrick F. O'Donnell, Nor
man T. J. Spendlove.
The following was among the business trans
acted.
Local Authority charge for Road Certificate
It was stated that the Louth County Council
are making a charge of 5 gns. for a certificate
that roads have been taken over and services pro
vided. It was decided that the Secretary should
write to the County Council asking whether there
is any statutory authority for this charge.
Membership of the Council
Mr. Gerard M. Doyle who served as an extra
ordinary member of the Council for the Dublin
Solicitors' Bar Association was co-opted as an