Welcome

The Irish Centre for European Law is based in Trinity College, Dublin and was founded in 1988 by Dr Mary Robinson. It is a neutral body with an educational objective operated on a not-for-profit basis.

Guided by an expert Board, the Centre produces conferences and publications of quality in its specialised fields of EU Law and European Human Rights Law.

Its members comprise individual solicitors, barristers, academics and interested persons to large commercial law firms, government departments and universities.

The Centre's Patron is Mary McAleese, President of Ireland.

The Centre's Chairman is The Honorable Ms Justice Fidelma Macken, Judge of the Irish Supreme Court and a former Judge of the European Court of Justice.

The Centre's Director is Jonathan Tomkin B.L. a practising barrister and former referendaire at the Court of Justice of the European Union.

ICEL Conference: The Law of the Lisbon Treaty

Conference Photo

(L to R) Professor Alan Dashwood (University of Cambridge); Professor Dermot Walsh (University of Limerick); Dr Laurent Pech (NUI Galway & New York University); and Dr Gavin Barrett (UCD) debate during a break at the Centre's conference 'The Law of the Lisbon Treaty' (Photo: The Irish Times, Matt Kavanagh)

Next Event

Anti-Money Laundering Update: Compliance and Practical Issues

10 June 2010
Royal Irish Academy

FULLY BOOKED

______________________

RECENTLY PUBLISHED

'The Impact of European Law on the Corporate World'

Details & Order Form 

 

Over the past 20 years, the Irish Centre for European Law has provided an important forum for debate and discussion on major developments in the area of EU law. It has been the link between legal practitioners, academics and representatives of the wide range of sectors affected by European Law

Mary McAleese
President of Ireland

ECJ Communiqués

More ECJ Communiqués »

Commission Communiqués

More Commission Communiqués »

Images courtesy of The Irish Times, Trinity College Dublin,
Áras an Uachtaráin and the European Court of Justice
RSS Feed Sources: ECJ & EU Commission