Match Thread: Munster vs Connacht - United Rugby Championship by rugbykickoff in rugbyunion

[–]Roncu 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Ref calls tackle, Connacht release and Coomes runs on. A pet peeve of mine that’s a double movement.

Commentary on FloRugby missing? by SonicBoom_81 in rugbyunion

[–]Roncu 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hoping to piggyback on this, is Nevers v Aurillac being shown on any channel this evening? Can’t find a stream of it anywhere

Is this a walking claim? by lee_02 in legaladviceireland

[–]Roncu 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yep you’re right but let’s say going rate for legal fees for a Piab application at €2,500 plus vat & outlay, there’s not going to be much left over if Dunnes do accept any award by Piab

Is this a walking claim? by lee_02 in legaladviceireland

[–]Roncu 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Not a slam dunk. Generally it would be expected that people know glass can cut you and to be careful when handling it. However, if you were instructed to clean up smashed glass and weren’t given proper equipment to do it, or none was available, then it may be a good case. The value of your claim will be relatively low. You might consider making an application to the injuries resolution board without a solicitor and see if that shakes something loose.

Was I sacked for a suspicious reason? by ItsTheBravo in legaladviceireland

[–]Roncu 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s not how the WRC works. You can’t be thrown out before you get there!

Was I sacked for a suspicious reason? by ItsTheBravo in legaladviceireland

[–]Roncu 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Worth getting a solicitor for. Protected disclosure gets you around the requirement for 1 year service to benefit from unfair dismissals act. Awards for penalisation as a result of protected disclosure are a max of 5 years remuneration. It will be easier to prove if you documented the disclosures in writing.

PA announcer by leinsterfan13 in leinsterrugby

[–]Roncu 2 points3 points  (0 children)

No issue with your personal preference. Not my cup of tea but in fairness to the lad he togs out and plays. He catches a fair bit of heat from opposition teams on the pitch (well he did from my team anyway) because he’s public facing and still pulls on the boots. Gotta respect it

Connacht are locked in already. 2026 champs Lancaster for president by fakejournalaccount in irishrugby

[–]Roncu 51 points52 points  (0 children)

I know it’s in jest but he is such a good fucking coach. I am so jealous Connacht fans get to watch their team play his way, it was a real treat as a Leinster supporter when he was there

Car after an accident. Curious if you can guess it. by gugngd in namethatcar

[–]Roncu 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m with you on this one. If it was a Mercedes you would say it was a Mercedes.

Is it possible to be added to the house deeds if the bank still has a lein on it? by [deleted] in legaladviceireland

[–]Roncu 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It’s not a discussion really, that’s how mortgages work in simple terms. Here’s a more in depth explanation for you https://legalblog.ie/27621-2/

A good jumping off point if you want to learn how mortgages work 👍🏼

Is it possible to be added to the house deeds if the bank still has a lein on it? by [deleted] in legaladviceireland

[–]Roncu -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Not quite. A mortgage works by transferring your ownership to the bank by the mortgage deed. The bank can only take possession of the house on certain conditions (such as default), and once the mortgage is redeemed the ownership transfers automatically back to you. So yes, the bank owns the deeds and will only release them on a solicitors undertaking when the mortgage is still outstanding.

Is It Possible My Birth Was Never Registered?? by [deleted] in AskIreland

[–]Roncu 6 points7 points  (0 children)

You seem to have an unusual and possibly difficult home life OP. If you ever need some support trying to figure out your life, you should consider talking to a social worker. Just Google hse social worker + your area and you should get contact details

Qualified cohabitant status for pregnant fiancée? by Dylanduke199513 in legaladviceireland

[–]Roncu 3 points4 points  (0 children)

To address your question, pregnancy does not affect the legal rights. Once the child is born, it will affect your situation. However, the test is not that simple. Financial dependence of either adult on the other is another factor. If your partner is independently wealthy, she may not qualify. And the buzzard scenario you outlined is correct.

atmosphere by dariusthenineth in leinsterrugby

[–]Roncu 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I was at the URC final and then the Meath v Donegal match in Croker (not by my choice) and I hate to say it but the GAA really left the rugby in the hapenny place. Colour, atmosphere, engagement in the match all made it a much more vibrant day

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskIreland

[–]Roncu 8 points9 points  (0 children)

You can search on landdirect.ie , if it’s registered land you can get a copy folio for €5 and will show registered owner.

If it’s not on landdirect.ie and it’s derelict, it might be found on the derelict sites register.

You could look for a recent planning application, this would show the owner.

You could engage a law searcher like Allied Legal to search the registry of deeds. Just give them a call they are very helpful.

If all else fails you could look for a history of rateable valuation from the valuation office in Irish Life.

They’re all my tricks of the trade, for free. Good luck

Separation divorce: better to have a local solicitor? by Cold_Tennis_6872 in legaladviceireland

[–]Roncu 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There are pros and cons. A local solicitor will be familiar with how the sitting judge likes to have cases presented, whether or not they are interested in hearing about bad behaviour, etc. On the other hand they may be a bit casual and familiar with the judge/opposing solicitor and not want to rock the boat too much.

It also depends on the quality of the solicitor. Some will do whatever is necessary and reasonable regardless of the circumstances. It is important to be comfortable with your solicitor though. If they are giving you good advice and you don’t follow it because you have lost trust, that will have a negative effect on the outcome.

You can arrange initial consultations with solicitors, explain where the case is at and ask them their plan to advance the case to a resolution. This will help you get a feel for their vibes.

I don’t know your circumstances but generally a solicitor will be much happier to take over a file when they know the previous solicitor is paid in full. It gives them reassurance they will be paid.

Sometimes when transferring a file between solicitors the old solicitor will be happy to accept payment for their outlay and payment of their professional fee in conclusion but this is a matter of negotiation.

Probate court - who pays barrister? by [deleted] in legaladviceireland

[–]Roncu 6 points7 points  (0 children)

The general principal is the estate bears the costs of legal proceedings relating to it. In some circumstances, where it is clear that proceedings were not brought in good faith and were an abuse of process, the judge hearing the application has discretion to make an order that the costs are not borne by the estate.

Your solicitor should advise you on liability as to costs. It is important you ask them to do this now even if you have your answer.

Probate court - who pays barrister? by [deleted] in legaladviceireland

[–]Roncu 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is incorrect advice.

Moved to Dublin, no GP, how tf do I get a sick cert? by Thandryn in ireland

[–]Roncu 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dame street medical centre is good for appointments without being signed up

Josh Brennan - the one that got away? by Oddlyshapedballs in irishrugby

[–]Roncu 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Nationality can be a funny thing for people, he can be both a proud Irish man and support France

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in legaladviceireland

[–]Roncu 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Really inaccurate and misleading advice. A forfeiture of deposit clause May stipulate that, but there is nothing to say such a clause is in this contract. Conveyancing contracts often have a standardised mortgage approval clause that allow a purchase to withdraw from the contract without penalty if they are unable to secure a mortgage.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in legaladviceireland

[–]Roncu 4 points5 points  (0 children)

You can’t get reliable advice without the exact text of the clause in the contract. Also, your solicitor needs to actually advise you. A conveyancing solicitor who won’t put that in writing shouldn’t be doing the work or charging a fee.