List of Ireland-related Topics - Law

Law

  • Abortion in Ireland
  • Civil unions in Ireland
  • Courts of the Republic of Ireland
    • Supreme Court
    • High Court
  • Legislation
    • Government of Ireland Act 1920
    • Law of the Republic of Ireland
      • Constitution
        • Dáil Constitution (1919)
        • Constitution of the Irish Free State (1922)
        • Constitution of Ireland (1937)
          • Constitutional amendments
      • Freedom of Information Act 1997
      • Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898
      • Republic of Ireland Act 1948
    • Northern Ireland Act 1998
  • Policing
    • Garda Síochána
    • Police Service of Northern Ireland
  • List of High Court Judges of Northern Ireland
  • Referendum on the European Constitution
  • Warrant of Appointment
Law enforcement in Ireland
Republic of Ireland
  • Garda Síochána (Reserve)
  • Military Police Corps
  • Airport Police
  • Dublin Harbour Police
  • Dún Laoghaire Harbour Police
  • Revenue Commissioners
  • Director of Corporate Enforcement
Northern Ireland
  • Belfast Harbour Police
  • Belfast International Airport Constabulary
  • Larne Harbour Police
  • Ministry of Defence Police
  • Northern Ireland Security Guard Service
  • Police Service of Northern Ireland
  • Royal Military Police
Defunct
  • Belfast Town Police
  • Dublin Metropolitan Police
  • Irish Republican Police
  • Royal Irish Constabulary
  • Royal Ulster Constabulary
  • Criminal Investigation Department
  • Ulster Special Constabulary

Read more about this topic:  List Of Ireland-related Topics

Famous quotes containing the word law:

    “You’ve just fulfilled the first role of law enforcement. Make sure when your shift is over you go home alive.”
    —David Mamet, U.S. screenwriter, and Brian DePlama. Jimmy Malone (Sean Connery)

    “The law of God is a law of change, and ... when the Churches set themselves against change as such, they are setting themselves against the law of God.”
    —George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)

    “The Law of Triviality ... briefly stated, it means that the time spent on any item of the agenda will be in inverse proportion to the sum involved.”
    —C. Northcote Parkinson (1909–1993)