(c) A Special Exemption in relation to National Monuments? The constitutional dimensions of a recreational use restriction on liability Should the exception apply to activities conducted on the exempted premises?Ħ. What categories of occupier should be protected?ĥ. What categories of property should be included?Ĥ. The persons who should be designated “recreational users”ģ. (b) A Restricted Duty to Entrants using Certain Lands for Recreational Purposes?Ģ. (a) A Restricted Duty to Certain Trespassers (c) Not Legislating and Leaving the Law to Evolve Julianne O'Leary, B.A., LL.B., Barrister-at-Law are Research Assistants.ĬHAPTER 3: THE LAW IN SOME OTHER JURISDICTIONSĬHAPTER 4: PROVISIONAL RECOMMENDATIONS FOR REFORM James Kingston, LL.B., LL.M., Barrister-at-Law, and Ms. Details will be found on pp.141–145.Īlpha Connelly, B.A., LL.M., D.C.L., is Research Counsellor to the Commission. It has also published eleven Working Papers, six Consultation Papers and Annual Reports. The Commission has formulated and submitted to the Taoiseach or the Attorney General forty four Reports containing proposals for the reform of the law. The Commission's programme of law reform, prepared in consultation with the Attorney General, was approved by the Government and copies were laid before both House of the Oireachtas on 4th January, 1977. of Chicago), Senior Lecturer in Psychology, University of Dublin Duncan, Esq., M.A., F.T.C.D., Barrister-at-Law, Associate Professor of Law, University of Dublin Hederman, Judge of the Supreme Court, President It is an independent body consisting of a President and four other members appointed by the Government. The Law Reform Commission was established by section 3 of the Law Reform Commission Act, 1975 on 20th October, 1975. A Law Reform Commission Consultation Paper on Occupiers' LiabilityĪrdilaun Centre, 111 St Stephen's Green, Dublin 2Ĭ Copyright The Law Reform Commission 1993Ĭover: The Courthouse, Washington Street, Cork.

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