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GAZETTE

DECEMBER 1985

"I hereby bequeath 50% of my estate

to the Inspector of Taxes

in respect of my Inheritance Tax liability .

— Extract from the last will and testament of Mr. A. N. Other, deceased.

Could this be your will?

Worse still, could this be your client's will?

If you answer "yes" to any of these questions you too

may have an Inheritance Tax problem. It is NOW

possible to provide for Inheritance Tax in a

simple and efficient manner and keep your estate intact

under section 60 of the Finance Act 1985.

For further information telephone us today or complete

and return the attached form to:

r

I would like to discuss this problem with your

1

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PENSION&

INVESTMENT

CONSULTANTS LTD

J

Hyde House, 65 Adelaide Road, Dublin 2. Phone: (01) 606399

or

72 South Mall, Cork. Phone: (021) 271174.

SEMINAR

on

THE CHILDREN (CARE AND PROTECTION) BILL 1985

Saturday, 1 February, 1986

in

JOHNATHAN SWIFT LECTURE THEATRE

ARTS BUILDING

TRINITY COLLEGE

DUBLIN 2

Organised by the Centre for the Study of Family Law and Social Welfare Law, c/o Law School,

Trinity

College, Dublin 2.

The 1985 Children (Care and Protection) Bill

began its passage through the Dail on April 20. It

contains some of the most important reforms in

child law since the foundation of the State, repeal-

ing large parts of the Children Act 1908, regulating

child care services and reforming procedures for

dealing with children at risk. It also offers some

limited security to long term foster parent/child

relationships, and adds to and reforms some of

the existing criminal provisions designed to protect

children.

Not surprisingly, for a Bill which covers such a

wide range of sensitive matters, many of its

provisions have already sparked off controversy

and the Department of Health, having already

received representations from a variety of groups

and individuals, is currently engaged in the process

of considering amendments to the Bill. This process

is not yet complete. Hence, the purpose and im-

portance of this seminar.

The primary focus of the seminar will be the law

relating to the care and protection of children at

risk and its purpose is to provide a forum for con-

structive criticism of the Bill, which may be of

assistance in the amendment process. Officials.

from the Department of Health will be attending

the seminar, which is open to all interested mem-

bers of the public.

Speakers include William Duncan, Senior Lec-

turer in Law, T.C.D.; John Qiiinn, Senior Social

Worker, Eastern Health Board; Robbie Gilligan,

Lecturer in Social Work, T.C.D.; Paula Scully,

Solicitor; John Lysaght, Solicitor; and Dr. Fred

Lowe, Clinical Psychologist.

Registration

fee

is

£8.00 (£2.00

for students and

unwaged).

Any enquiries about the seminar should be

addressed to Mr. William Duncan, Centre for the

Study of Family Law and Social Welfare Law,

Law School, Trinity College, Dublin 2. Tel. No.:

Dublin 772941 -Ext. 1350.

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