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
'No recourse' condition in receiver contracts
It has come to the attention of the Conveyancing Committee that vendors acting by receiver routinely issue contracts containing a special condition in the following or similar terms.
“Notwithstanding any provisions of this Contract, the Purchaser shall have no recourse against the Vendor or any member of the Vendor’s staff or agents in respect of or arising from any valid claim to title being made by any third party or to all or any of the Subject Property except the right to make a claim to be an unsecured creditor of the Vendor which right shall be deemed to be waived by the Purchaser.”
It is the view of the committee that such a special condition, or one that has like effect, is totally objectionable and should not be accepted by any purchaser.
This condition should be distinguished from a special condition or term that limits the personal liability of a receiver or his office.