Welcome to BAILII, based at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, where you can find British and Irish case law & legislation, European Union case law, Law Commission reports, and other law-related British and Irish material.

The electronic Irish Statute Book (eISB) includes Acts of the Oireachtas and Statutory Instruments, the official versions of which remain the printed versions published by Government Publications. You can track amendments to legislation, access the Constitution and a selection of pre-1922 legislation while links to external legislation resources are also provided.

The European e-Justice portal provides information on justice systems and improving access to justice throughout the EU. The sections include:

National legislation: Ireland | National case-law: Ireland | National justice systems: Ireland

This guide lists essential print and online sources for researching foreign law. NOTE: First 4 tabs list important general sources that might not be repeated in the dropdown tabs.

Through the medium of multidisciplinary scholarship, the Hibernian Law Journal aims to promote an increased awareness of the law and its related disciplines among practising and academic lawyers alike, while also encouraging increased scholarship by members of the legal community. The Journal addresses issues of interest and consequence to the legal community and feature writings that traverse the traditional boundaries of legal publishing in Ireland.

Ireland is a unitary state covering twenty-six of the thirty-two counties that make up the island of Ireland; the remaining six counties form Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom. Ireland gained independence from the United Kingdom in 1922, at which time existing UK law was brought into Irish law. The constitutional name of the state from 1922 to 1937 was the Irish Free State (Saorstát Eireann). In 1937 the Irish Free State was abolished and the present Constitution came into effect: since then the name of the state has been Eire, or in the English language, Ireland.

This guide brings together key resources for the study of Law at University College Cork.

The Irish Jurist is Ireland’s oldest academic law journal. The Irish Jurist publishes peer reviewed articles within the broad categories of modern and historical jurisprudence as well as shorter comments, case notes and book reviews.

Iris Oifigiúil is the official Irish State gazette and is published twice a week

IRLII, hosted by UCC School of Law, is the Irish hub of the global Free Access to Law Movement (FALM). FALM is committed to ensuring that legal decisions are made available to all, on a non-profit basis and free of charge, to remove any barriers of status, income or location and to promote justice, equality, inclusion and the rule of law.

The Legislation Directory is a publicly available index which tracks changes to primary legislation from the pre and post 1922 periods, and changes to all secondary legislation from 1972 onwards. The Legislation Directory is no longer published as such, but the relevant tables are linked from each page of the Acts and Statutory Instruments (SIs) on the electronic Irish Statute Book (eISB). The Commission is an independent body established under the Law Reform Commission Act 1975. The Law Reform Commission Act 1975 states that the Commission's role is to keep the law under review and to conduct research with a view to the reform of the law

N-Lex is the single entry point to individual EU countries' national law databases.