Practice Areas
Guidance and resources tailored to your area of practice
Practice Management
Tools, guidance, and support you need to run your practice efficiently, stay compliant, and deliver outstanding client service
Information and resources for starting a firm
Run and develop your practice effectively
Selling your practice and retirement planning
Tools and information on the Solicitors Accounts Regulations
Understand the complaints process and respond effectively
Manage Professional Indemnity Insurance (PII) renewal
Resources and information to stay compliant
Guidance on the Solicitor Advertising Regulations
Manage your firms applications, payments and more
Learning & CPD
Professional development and qualification pathways for all stages of your legal career
View upcoming conferences, online training and in-depth courses.
See your route to qualifying as a solicitor in Ireland
Stay on top of your obligations under the CPD Scheme Regulations.
View resources to support your studies at the Law School and your traineeship
Courses and targeted programmes for the public.
Resources
Updates & Events
Stay up-to-date with the latest news and guidance for solicitors
See the Law Society's 2024 Annual Report
Help to use our updated website effectively
Evidence of an instrument or burden on a folio
The committee wishes to clarify that, in registered title cases, where it is appropriate to produce Land Registry instruments as evidence of the content of burdens registered on folios, a vendor should produce official Land Registry copies of such instruments.
The committee also wishes to clarify that, in cases where a purchaser’s solicitor (rather than get the official copy Land Registry instrument) is satisfied to accept a copy of the transfer on foot of which the burden was registered, the vendor’s solicitor should furnish:
- A certified copy of the relevant deed of transfer, and
- His/her certificate confirming that all the covenants and conditions affecting the property are comprised in the said deed of transfer.
Because of the onerous nature of such a certificate, it is recommended that a vendor’s solicitor would only give it where the matters certified are within his/her own personal knowledge of the title. If in any doubt, the Land Registry instrument should be furnished.