Further Things That Are Wrong (Part 2)

https://x.com/irishexaminer/status/1795522704688525741?s=46

I got back into the Berlingo there after my morning coffee. I must have done a fart before i got out but the absolute stench knocked me sideways. No drink involved or anything.

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Your gut must be in an awful state

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Dead mouse

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He’ll be lucky if it’s a mouse

Cant be. I only eat live mice.

Possible. I got a dose of the trots as a parting gift from Kerry last week.

E.coli?

No idea. I’m a manly man. I ignore my illnesses til i bate them or they bate me. Seems to have righted itself anyway.

An empty house is better than a bad lodger.

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cryptosporidium

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No Tigh Coli is in Galway

Why hasn’t this been widely reported by the Ireland is full brigade. Sure only immigrants target people with knives like this. It surely couldn’t have been an Irish person could it??

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I think that was exactly it mate.

Seems like it was a brother of a person who shall not be named on this forum. Not Seashell or Caul. Teaboy.

I hope he gets the help he needs and I hope the children who must be severely traumatised by a second knife incident get the help they need.

Prominent far right accounts are still claiming in the face of facts that it was an immigrant. Of course they would.

These immigrants and their knife culture are out of control.

@the_limericks giving out about knife culture now…
We’ll have the Wexicans giving out about strawberries next

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We stab each other not childers

Could anyone do the needful here?

Ask a solicitor: My neighbour wants to claim my land

If a Section 49 application succeeds, it renders the interest of the legal owner statute-barred, and Tailte Éireann proceeds with registering the applicant as the new owner.

Wed, 29 May, 2024 - 19:30

I live in Dublin, and I own land in Kerry that I inherited from my father. I do not often get home to Kerry, but normally, I would go home during the summer months.

I have just received a letter from Tailte Éireann to say someone has lodged a Section 49 application to claim my land, notifying me of the application and confirming that if I wish to lodge an objection, that I need to do so within a specific timeframe.

The applicant is a neighbour of mine down the road in Kerry, and when I meet him in the shops or at Mass, we salute each other, but I do not know him very well.

Obviously, I am shocked at this. I did not even know that he was on the land, and now he is trying to claim ownership of my 25 acres that I own in Kerry. I was granted planning permission two years ago to build a house on the land. What can I do? I am really worried.

Dear Reader,

I am sure that receiving such a letter from Tailte Éireann must have come at a complete shock. Do not panic. You have time to deal with this. I would immediately instruct a solicitor to assist you with this.

You have been written to by Tailte Éireann to notify you of this man’s application in the Land Registry to claim ownership of your land under what is known as adverse possession, or more commonly known as “squatter’s rights”.

To be eligible to claim adverse possession of squatter’s rights, a person needs to prove the following:

  • That they and their predecessors in title have occupied the land in question continuously for 12 years or more.
  • That they and previous squatters acted as owners of the property throughout that time. They will need to show that they had an intention to possess the land and they had exclusive possession of the land.
  • They must not have had any permission to be on the land at any time.

If they succeed in such an application, it renders the interest of the legal owner statute barred, and Tailte Éireann proceeds with registering the applicant as the new owner.

You are being given a time period by Tailte Éireann to lodge a valid legal objection. This is very important. You cannot just lodge a simple objection saying that you own the land and that he is not to be registered as owner.

You have to lodge a valid legal objection and you must do so within the time limit provided. You should obtain the advice of a solicitor to prepare an affidavit on your behalf to lodge in Tailte Eireann to object to the applicant’s application in the Land Registry.

It is very important to obtain legal advice as you do not wish to prejudice yourself by lodging an objection without taking the appropriate legal advice.

Where there is a clear conflict between the applicant’s affidavit and your affidavit, Tailte Eireann is not the appropriate forum to resolve such conflict.

In such situations, the applicant is informed by Tailte Éireann that it is not satisfied that he is entitled to the registration sought and that the application is to be refused. The applicant will have a right to appeal the decision.

It is important that your solicitor obtain a copy of the grounding affidavit under which the applicant has grounded his application. Tailte Eireann, at their discretion, can release a copy of the affidavit to you.

An objection by an owner claiming that the occupation did not interfere with his future intended use for the property may be valid grounds.

Where there is a clear conflict between the application and your objection in order to refuse registration is normally what happens, and when a decision is made, they will give reasons to the unsuccessful party.

Angela O’Connor LLB specialises in Family Law, Enduring Power of Attorney and Applications in respect of Mental Capacity and Assisted Decision Making and is a solicitor practising in Walsh & Partners Solicitors LLP, 88 Main Street, Midleton, Co Cork.

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