Some views on the letter’s page of the October Alive!, the ‘Catholic Monthly newspaper’.
Thanks Anthony Curtis
Some views on the letter’s page of the October Alive!, the ‘Catholic Monthly newspaper’.
Thanks Anthony Curtis
Götterdämmerung.
German ‘red tops’ react to last night’s European Championship 1-1 draw with Ireland last night.
Ha ha.
RTL-Fluch für Jogis Jungs? (Bild)
How Germany And Europe Reacted To John O’Shea’s Goal (Balls.ie)
Thanks Stephen Hennelly and John E Bravo (for header)
Earlier: A Limerick A Day
Gardai on protests within the past week (top and centre) and The Vievu (above);
John Flanagan writes:
“Looking at a number of water protest pics from the weekend, there were a number of Guards wearing video cameras. It seems that these cameras were introduced quickly and quietly….
…Details? $900 dollars per unit, Selectable Video Resolution: 1280×720 HD or 848×480 Widescreen SD; Enhanced Image Quality and Low Light Capability 5 hour Record Time; 12 Hours with Extended Battery Pack; 16GB of Internal Storage and Mute Functionality…”
Oh it’s fupping on.
Or is it?
Darragh Doyle writes:
“Almost in direct contradiction to what “they” said here and here. Customer service rep giving out wrong information?”
Anyone?
Update:
Legal Coffee Drinker writes:
“I believe I mentioned in my earlier post (‘No contract No Consent’?), under Section 21 of the Water Services (No. 2) Act 2013 (read in conjunction with the definition of ‘customer’ in Section 2 of the same Act) liability for water charges rests on the ‘occupier’ of the premises in respect of which the charges have been levied.
“Where the owner of premises has let premises under a tenancy, he is no longer the ‘occupier’ of that premises for the duration of that tenancy. This is because the essence of a tenancy is that the tenant has exclusive occupation of the premises for the duration of the tenancy, with the landlord no longer having the right to occupy it – or even enter it without the permission of the tenant – during that period.”
In the circumstances, there is no possibility that a landlord could be deemed an ‘occupier’ of premises for the purposes of liability for water charges in respect of any period while a tenancy of that premises is ongoing.
What may have caused confusion is that Section 21(5) provides that the ‘owner’ of premises is deemed to be the occupier of the premises until they prove otherwise. All a landlord has to do is produce a tenancy agreement to remove any contention that they are liabie for water charges for the duration of that agreement, placing this liability for such charges exclusively on the tenant.”
UPDATE:
@darraghdoyle Just to confirm if the tenant does not return the pack the landlord will be liable.
— Irish Water (@IrishWater) October 15, 2014
@darraghdoyle To clarify, Irish Water will announce shortly about arrangements for landlords whose tenants haven't returned applications.
— Irish Water (@IrishWater) October 15, 2014
Anyone?
Lines MUST close at 12.45pm.
Update:
The old gates of Rathfarnham Castle, Dublin 14 and a view the Castle Lodge (above)
Louis Le Fronde writes:
“The gates and the former lodge beside them (sold in 2011 for €400,000) are reputedly haunted by a little boy who came to a sad end [see below] Thought the photo might make a nice Hallowe’en image for your readers. More on Haunted Dublin to come later his month!”
From True Stories Of irish Ghosts by St John Seymour
Top pic by Fr Browne (via South Dublin Libraries)
Friday October 17 – Sunday October 19: Oxjam Takeover @ Oxfam, Francis Street, Dublin (€6 per night, €12 for three nights, BYOB)
Nialler9 writes:
“Reprising their roles from Electric Picnic’s Oxjam tent, State Magazine, Homebeat and Abner Brown’s are curating a night each in the large charity shop in Dublin 8. Homebeat have Floor Staff, Let’s Set Sail and more on Friday; Abner Brown’s are bringing Jemson Green, We Went Down with more on Saturday while State host Come On Live Long, Booka Brass Band, Rocstrong and Amidships in the late afternoon on Sunday. All proceeds go to Oxfam…”
Timelapse of same-sex marriage rights in Europe http://t.co/iiJSkOIoKZ
— Brilliant Maps (@BrilliantMaps) October 14, 2014
Tá sé ag teacht.
Any excuse.