GAZETTE
APRIL 1986
AGRICULTURAL LOSS
ASSESSMENT
We are in a unique position to offer the following:-
• Combination of qualified Accounts Assessors and
Agricultural Graduates.
• Largest computerised Farm Data Bank in Ireland with
Farm Enterprise Earnings Range.
• Countrywide network of offices.
To provide the following back-up services in Loss
Assessments related to Agricultural Earnings.
• Loss of income claims . CPO . Damages Assessments
• Expert Reports . Inspections and Opinions . Expert
Witness.
IFAC
Irish Farm Accounts Co-Operative Society Limited,
Head Office,
Irish Farm Centre,
Bluebell,
Dublin 12.
A
Phone: Peadar Murphy at (01) 501166 - 50/022
Branch Offices:-
Athenry, Cahir, Cavan, Cork, Dungarvan, Donegal,
Enniscorthy, Kilkenny, Limerick, Nenagh, Portlaoise,
Roscommon, Tralee, Trim, Tullamore, Wicklow.
LAW SOCIETY TIES
Ties with either a ma r oon or navy blue
background bearing the insignia of the
Law Society are available f r om
Account Dept.,
Law Society,
Blackhall Place,
Dublin 7.
Cost: £5.95
IRISH APPRENTICES AT
JESSUP MOOT
This year, for the first time, a team of four solicitors
apprentices, Paul Heffernan, Paul Kearney, and Ultan
Stephenson of McCann Fitzgerald Sutton Dudley and
Kevin Hoy of Moylan Whitaker, were chosen to repre-
sent Ireland at the Philip C. Jessup International Law
Moot Court Competition. The Jessup Moot is one of the
premier international competitions for law students.
Participants prepare and present written and oral
submissions on each side of a given problem in public
international law. This year's problem, based on the
Anglo-Greek dispute over the Elgin Marbles, concerned
the restoration of art treasures to their country of origin
and also involved questions of the laws of war treaty law,
diplomatic immunity, nationality and extradition. Thirty-
seven teams from around the world took part in the
World Finals, held in Washington D.C., from April
5th-12th.
The competition was, naturally, very strong. The Irish
team competed against teams from the University of
Florence, the University of Tokyo, the University of
Hong Kong and the Queen's University of Toronto.
Although beaten by Queen's University, the eventual
Runners-Up, the Irish were reckoned to have performed
creditably. First prize was eventually carried off by the
Boston College School of Law.
As well as participating in the Jessup Moot, the team
were also the guests of the Hon. Howard T. Markey,
Chief Judge of the Federal Court of Appeal. We attended
a sitting of the Court, visited the Chief Judge's Chambers
and were shown the very impressive courthouse facilities
before being entertained to lunch by the Chief Judge.
The team also visited the Georgetown University Law
Centre in Washington and by courtesy of the Internat-
ional Law Librarian, Ms. Ellen Shaffer, used the enviable
research facilities of the Fred O. Dennis Law Library in
preparing for the Jessup Moot. It is interesting to note
that the Library contained an impressive collection of
Irish legal texts as well as the Irish Jurist, and was in the
process of acquiring sets of the Irish Reports and the Acts
of the Oireachtas!
Participation would not have been possible without
generous sponsorship, not only from the Education Com-
mittee and certain individual solicitors, but also from
McCann FitzGerald Sutton Dudley and Moylan
Whitaker, as well as from several apprentices. Particular
thanks is also due to the Bar Council, Mr. John Cooke,
S.C., Charles Brennan & Co., Impac Ltd., and Digital
Equipment (Ireland) Ltd. •
76