Refusing to pay Irish Water bills will be pursued through the courts and have the debt removed from payslips, Jan O’Sullivan has said she will not “completely capitulate” on plans for Junior Cert reform, Cork GAA have denied money for the Páirc Uí Chaoimh redevelopment has been withheld and Garth Brooks could be coming back to Ireland. These are some of the latest and most read news on irishexaminer.com.

Eamonn Lillis, who brutally killed his wife on the patio of their Dublin home almost seven years ago, is expected to be a free man this week-end.

The Law Reform Commission is looking at whether someone who kills their spouse should be allowed to keep their jointly owned property.

Legal issues raised by high-profile cases involving famous spouse killers Eamonn Lillis and Catherine Nevin have prompted an investigation by the State’s law review body.

Ivor Callely is on his way to a prison in west Dublin and could end up in a double cell — sharing a toilet and living space with another inmate.

The Court of Criminal Appeal has found as too harsh the 15-year sentence handed down to a man who assaulted a boy in an unprovoked attack. What is an appropriate sentence, asks Dan Buckley

Prison bosses are cutting pocket money to inmates to encourage good behaviour and save money.

Convicted killer Eamonn Lillis will have two of his own paintings showcased at a national exhibition of prison art opening to the public this week.

The High Court has heard that convicted killer Eamonn Lillis has come to an arrangement with his daughter and the family of his dead wife over the division of the couple's shared assets.

Irish law is an ass as it remains silent on whether unlawful killing prohibits a share of jointly held assets, says Dan Buckley

WORKING in the Central Criminal Court, I am aware of its highly-charged nature.

A LEGAL action by the relatives of Celine Cawley against her husband and convicted killer Eamonn Lillis disentitling him from any interest in his wife’s estate has been adjourned for three weeks.

CONVICTED killer Eamonn Lillis appears to have rejected the option of mounting a legal challenge against his jail term for the manslaughter of his wife, Celine Cawley.

THERE was growing anger among victims’ rights groups last night after it emerged convicted wife killer Eamonn Lillis could walk free from prison as early as 2015.

THE dignified composure of the family of Celine Cawley finally cracked as her brother Chris tearfully bid her farewell with the words: “Celine, we love you.”

FACING at least five years behind bars, prisoner 55511 was escorted from the courts and driven by prison officers to Mountjoy Jail.

MR Justice Barry White told Eamonn Lillis he would have to consider whether the “the cover-up, the lies and deceit that you practised in the immediate aftermath of your wife’s death” was an aggravating factor.

THE sentence handed down for the killing of Celine Cawley was influenced by two notorious cases: Wayne O’Donoghue and Linda Mulhall.

WHEN the sentence was finally read out, Eamonn Lillis seemed to be the calmest person in the room.

Eamonn Lillis has been sentenced to just under seven years in prison for the manslaughter of his wife, Celine Cawley.

Eamonn Lillis will be sentenced today for killing his advertising executive wife.

A SOLITARY magpie landed on a tree outside Court No 6 as Eamonn Lillis listened to a synopsis of the evidence heard during his trial for the unlawful killing of his wife, Celine Cawley.

Eamonn Lillis will be sentenced tomorrow after he apologised today for the events that led to his wife Celine Cawley's death.

Eamonn Lillis is due to be sentenced today for the manslaughter of his wife Celine Cawley at their home in Dublin.

EAMONN LILLIS will have to wait until next week to find out how long he must spend in prison after he was found guilty last night of the manslaughter of his wife, Celine Cawley.

IN the words of his mistress, he was “refined, gentle, a bit of a dreamer and someone who wouldn’t hurt a fly”.

Eamonn Lillis has been found not guilty of murdering his wife, Celine Cawley, but guilty of her manslaughter in their Howth home while their daughter was at school.

Eamonn Lillis has been found guilty of the manslaughter of his wife Celine Cawley.

The jury in the Eamonn Lillis murder trial will later start into a third day of deliberations.

The jury in the Eamonn Lillis murder trial has resumed deliberations after listening to an audio recording of the accused's evidence.

THE judge in the trial of Eamonn Lillis for the murder of his wife, Celine Cawley, said he held neither a sword for the prosecution nor a shield for the defence.

The jury began its deliberations today in the trial of a cheating husband accused of murdering his wife.

EAMONN Lillis’s defence team yesterday pleaded for his acquittal after claiming the case for the prosecution did not stand up to scrutiny.

The jury in the Eamonn Lillis murder trial has been given six possible decisions it can make, but it has been told that any decision must be unanimous.

EAMONN LILLIS yesterday denied he killed his wife, Celine Cawley, and said he never felt trapped in his marriage or believed that a relationship with his younger lover may have offered him a new life.

Eamonn Lillis has denied that he felt trapped in his marriage to Celine Cawley, whom he is accused of murdering at their home on December 15, 2008.

SILENCE descended on Court 19 as the only person still alive to recount how Celine Cawley met her death began his evidence at the Central Criminal Court.

Eamonn Lillis has told his murder trial at the Central Criminal Court that he was a major participant in the fight that led to his wife’s fatal injuries.

THE Eamonn Lillis murder trial has heard that two of three fatal head injuries suffered by his wife, Celine Cawley, were not consistent with falls to the ground.

IT was in the words of Eamonn Lillis’s teenage daughter “the world’s worst Christmas”.

THE daughter of Celine Cawley and Eamonn Lillis said she could forgive her father for the row that led to her mother’s death but not for the lies he told afterwards.

EAMONN LILLIS told the woman he was seeing before his wife died that she banged her head during a row they had over his not taking out the rubbish, she told his murder trial.

A TV advertising producer accused of murder described to his mistress how he and his wife had a violent row over his failure to put out rubbish on the morning she died, a court heard.

Eamonn Lillis told the woman he was seeing before his wife died that she banged her head during a row they had over his not taking out the rubbish, she told his murder trial.