Registration of Deeds Rules, 2013 (S.I. No. 387 of 2013). | Land Portal

Resource information

Resource Language: 
ISBN / Resource ID: 
LEX-FAOC129518
License of the resource: 
Copyright details: 
© FAO. FAO is committed to making its content freely available and encourages the use, reproduction and dissemination of the text, multimedia and data presented. Except where otherwise indicated, content may be copied, printed and downloaded for private study, research and teaching purposes, and for use in non-commercial products or services, provided that appropriate acknowledgement of FAO as the source and copyright holder is given and that FAO's endorsement of users' views, products or services is not stated or implied in any way.

These Rules amend the provisions for the registration of judgment mortgages pursuant to Section 116 of the Land and Conveyancing Law Reform Act 2009: to specifically include judgments of the Supreme Court; to provide for the registration of judgment mortgages in execution of judgments of the courts of Member States of the European Community with the exception of Denmark that are recognised and enforceable pursuant to the Brussels I Regulation (as defined by the European Communities (Civil and Commercial Judgment) Regulations 2002) or as an European Enforcement Order (as defined by the European Communities (European Enforcement Order) Regulations 2005); and to amend Form 16 and prescribe new Forms 16A and 16B.

Implements: Land and Conveyancing Law Reform Act 2009 (No. 27 of 2009). (2009-07-21)
Amends: Registration of Deeds Rules 2008 (S.I. No. 52 of 2008). (2008-02-29)
Amends: Registration of Deeds (No. 2) Rules, 2009 (S.I. No. 457 of 2009). (2009-11-25)

Authors and Publishers

Publisher(s): 

Celtic tribes arrived on the island between 600 and 150 B.C. Invasions by Norsemen that began in the late 8th century were finally ended when King Brian BORU defeated the Danes in 1014. Norman invasions began in the 12th century and set off more than seven centuries of Anglo-Irish struggle marked by fierce rebellions and harsh repressions. The Irish famine of the mid-19th century saw the population of the island drop by one third through starvation and emigration. For more than a century after that the population of the island continued to fall only to begin growing again in the 1960s.

Data provider

Related categories

Share this page