Blog

J.O.S Solicitors- Law Firm Dublin & Galway

Dublin City Council paid solicitors almost €1.5m last year.
  • 21 February, 2020
Dublin City Council paid solicitors almost €1.5m last year.

Jason O’Sullivan is the principal and founder of J.O.S Solicitors said “Last year it was reported that nearly 2,000 claims were made against the council over a period of two and a half years.”While it was reported in 2018 that&hel

Nearly 10600 investigations launched into suspected welfare fraud last year
  • 24 January, 2020
Nearly 10600 investigations launched into suspected welfare fraud last year
Jason O’Sullivan, the principal and founder of J.O.S Solicitors, explained that investigations into social welfare fraud are complicated. He said: “They have to do a lot of due diligence and investigating. “They have to first look a
New food supplements tax shows incompetence on tackling health crisis
  • 9 January, 2020
New food supplements tax shows incompetence on tackling health crisis
The current bed shortage crisis escalating daily throughout Irish hospitals is unprecedented and unlikely to abate any time soon, despite questionable pledges by the Minster for Health Simon Harris to ease the pressure writes Jason O’Sullivan,
Governments health failures only lead to death and taxes.
  • 8 January, 2020
Governments health failures only lead to death and taxes.

The current bed shortage crisis escalating daily throughout Irish hospitals is unprecedented and unlikely to abate anytime soon, despite questionable pledges by the Minster for Health Simon Harris to ease the pressure.

The Minister declared this wee

J.O.S Solicitors receives Seven Nominations for Irish Law Awards 2019
  • 8 June, 2019
J.O.S Solicitors receives Seven Nominations for Irish Law Awards 2019

For the third year running, Jason O’ Sullivan, Solicitor and Public Affairs Consultant at the Galway and Dublin based law firm J.O.S Solicitors have been shortlisted as finalists in the prestigious Irish Law Awards for 2019.

This year, both Ja

Galways Busking Byelaws
  • 28 March, 2019
Galways Busking Byelaws

Over the weekend the Galway Buskers’ Community held a peaceful “March To The Arch – A Positive Protest Against The Busking Bye-laws”.

At the heart of their protest is the valuable contribution busking brings to the life of th

Was the Brexit timeline always unrealistic Back in 1982 it took Greenland three years to leave
  • 22 February, 2019
Was the Brexit timeline always unrealistic Back in 1982 it took Greenland three years to leave

Jason O’Sullivan, principal and founder of J.O.S Solicitors, compares the Brexit timetable to the time taken to negotiate Greenland’s exit from the EEC.



Full Piece
Was the Brexit timeline always unrealistic Back in 1982 it took Greenland three years to leave.
  • 7 February, 2019
Was the Brexit timeline always unrealistic Back in 1982 it took Greenland three years to leave.
It took Greenland three years to complete their exit negotiations with the EEC and that was a lot less difficult, writes Jason O’Sullivan, Solicitor and Public Affairs Consultant at J.O.S Solicitors.


Full Piece
Employment Miscellaneous Provisions Act 2018
  • 7 February, 2019
Employment Miscellaneous Provisions Act 2018

The Employment (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2018 was signed into law by the president on the 20 December 2018. The new rules are to come into effect in early March 2019. The law primarily tackles issues around the rise of part time working in

Why the Brexit deadline was doomed to fail look at Greenlands Exit.
  • 7 February, 2019
Why the Brexit deadline was doomed to fail look at Greenlands Exit.

British Prime Minister Theresa May will be returning to Brussels today in her audacious bid to secure “alternatives” to the much maligned and divisive issue of the Irish backstop.

Her attempts to reopen negotiations on the 585-page withd

(0)