Sign in

Residents seek permission for Supreme Court appeal over Apple data centre

Two local residents have applied to the Supreme Court to permission to bring an appeal over the High Court's rejection of their challenge to permission for tech giant Apple to develop the first phase of a planned €850m data centre in Athenry, Co Galway.

Residents seek permission for Supreme Court appeal over Apple data centre

Tue, 05 Dec, 2017 - 12:26

By Ann O'Loughlin

Two local residents have applied to the Supreme Court to permission to bring an appeal over the High Court's rejection of their challenge to permission for tech giant Apple to develop the first phase of a planned €850m data centre in Athenry, Co Galway.

CONNECT WITH US TODAY

WHATSAPP

NEWSLETTERS

NOTIFICATIONS

Be the first to know the latest news and updates

more courts articles

Criminal Courts of Justice opening Dublin

Criminal legal aid panel lawyers rise to 825 ahead of contentious €455 'one accused, one fee' payment

Residents seek permission for Supreme Court appeal over Apple data centre

UK government welcomes Supreme Court ruling on Troubles legacy legislation

Residents seek permission for Supreme Court appeal over Apple data centre

Rangers player Dujon Sterling fined after he admits drink-driving

More in this section

Energy costs

One in three SMEs forced to absorb higher energy costs, one third pass them on to customers

Industrial strikes

The 'just do it' model of leadership isn't delivering for patients or consultants

FILE PHOTO The High Court has seen four cases brought against the State from women sent to give birth in Mother and Baby homes.

High Court gives liquidators go-ahead for agreement on €1.57bn of Russian funds

Courts Court case Courts

<p>The consistent amplification of youth-coded sexual themes and other ambiguously aged depictions, while distinct and separate from child sex abuse material, frames youth as the sexual selling point. It cannot then be a surprise that this blurring of boundaries undermines the seriousness of exploitation for some viewers.</p>

'Ordinary' porn is now a gateway to child sex abuse material

The Business Hub

Newsletter

News and analysis on business, money and jobs from Munster and beyond by our expert team of business writers.

Devices

UNLIMITED ACCESS TO THE IRISH EXAMINER FOR TEAMS AND ORGANISATIONS
FIND OUT MORE

The Business Hub

Newsletter

News and analysis on business, money and jobs from Munster and beyond by our expert team of business writers.

Lunchtime News

Newsletter

Get a lunch briefing straight to your inbox at noon daily. Also be the first to know with our occasional Breaking News emails.

© Examiner Echo Group Limited