Neighbour disputes
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The general rule is that any boundaries between your land and your neighbour’s land are jointly owned by both you and your neighbour. But you may be able to prove that you own a boundary structure outright. -
The rules as regards the control of noise, the various bodies responsible and how to complain about excessive noiseThis document is in: Pollution -
Rules on owning and control your dogs in Ireland. Includes licensing, microchipping and restrictions for certain breeds.This document is in: Pets, wildlife and biodiversity -
All horses, ponies and donkeys must have passports and must be registered and microchipped. Also, in specified local authority control areas, you need a licence to keep a horse.This document is in: Pets, wildlife and biodiversity -
Burning household waste at home or in your garden is illegal. If convicted of illegally burning waste, you can incur a fine or a prison sentence.This document is in: Waste and recycling -
The Criminal Justice Act 2006 has provisions dealing with anti-social behaviour by adults. These provisions allow gardaí to deal with anti-social behaviour through a civil process using behaviour warnings and orders or ASBOs.This document is in: Law enforcement -
The Criminal Justice Act 2006 introduced provisions for dealing with anti-social behaviour by children. These provisions allow the Gardaí to deal with anti-social behaviour in a number of ways.This document is in: Children and young offenders -
Local authorities can evict tenants who are engaging in anti-social behaviour or are in rent arrears..This document is in: Local authority and social housing -
A right of way allows you to travel over land that belongs to someone else. This page describes public and private rights of way, as well as how to establish and register a right of way.This document is in: Owning your home -
Introduction to the different types of planning permission as well as how and where to apply for planning permission.This document is in: Planning permission