Minister for Education and Skills v Boyle

Core Citations

CONSIDERS

• Financial Emergency Measures In the Public Interest (No. 2) Act, 2009
• Payment of Wages Act, 1991
• Protection of Employees (Part-Time Work) Act, 2001

[See more]

• Constitution of Ireland 1937/Bunreacht na hÉireann - Articles : S-42
• Teachers (Superannuation) Act 1928 - Articles : S-2
• O'Keeffe v Hickey and Others

REFERS TO

• Catholic University School v Dooley
• EMI Records (Ireland) Ltd and Others v Data Protection Commissioner
• Blackrock College v Mary Browne

[See more]

• Damhnait Nic Bhrádaig v Employment Appeals Tribunal and Others
• Minister for Education & Science v Labour Court
• EMI Records (Ireland) Ltd and Others v Data Protection Commissioner
• Farrell v Attorney General
• Crowley v Ireland
• O'Donnell v Tipperary (South Riding) County Council

APPLIES

• Erin Executor and Trustee Company Ltd v Revenue Commissioners
• Re McEneaney v Minister for Education

CONSIDERED in

• Department of Education & Skills (Represented by Cathy Smith B.L., Instructed by Chief State Solicitors Office) v Kenneth McCarthy

REPORTED OPINION OF in

• [2017] 2 JIC 2406

REFERRED in

• The Minister for Education and Skills v Boyle

This document cites

• Catholic University School v Dooley
• EMI Records (Ireland) Ltd and Others v Data Protection Commissioner
• Crowley v Ireland
• O'Donnell v Tipperary (South Riding) County Council
• Blackrock College v Mary Browne



See all quotations

• Minister for Education & Science v Labour Court
• Damhnait Nic Bhrádaig v Employment Appeals Tribunal and Others
• O'Keeffe v Hickey and Others
• EMI Records (Ireland) Ltd and Others v Data Protection Commissioner
• Re McEneaney v Minister for Education
• Farrell v Attorney General
• Erin Executor and Trustee Company Ltd v Revenue Commissioners
• Teachers (Superannuation) Act 1928
• Council Directive 97/81/EC of 15 December 1997 concerning the Framework Agreement on part-time work concluded by UNICE, CEEP and the ETUC - Annex : Framework agreement on part-time work