Mon, 15 Aug, 2016 - 01:00
Anne Lucey
Further sums were ordered to be paid by defendants directly to charities, according to the Courts Service.
The option of the poor box is at the discretion of the presiding judge and in most cases it is the judge who decides where the money goes.
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CourtsPlace: LimerickPlace: KilmallockPlace: DonegalPlace: KillarneyPlace: IrelandPlace: West CorkPlace: CorkPerson: Justice MinisterPerson: Alan ShatterPerson: JudgePerson: James O’ConnorOrganisation: Courts ServiceOrganisation: Law Reform CommissionOrganisation: High CourtOrganisation: St Vincent de PaulOrganisation: Garda Benevolent FundOrganisation: Limerick Marine Search &RescueOrganisation: The Redemptorist Poor CampaignOrganisation: Portlaoise Courts OfficeOrganisation: Médecins Sans FrontièresOrganisation: Oznam House Men’s HostelOrganisation: Wexford Women’s RefugeOrganisation: Cornmarket ProjectOrganisation: Gorey HeartsafeOrganisation: Tralee court officeOrganisation: Action Aid IrelandOrganisation: Columban FathersOrganisation: Oxfam IrelandOrganisation: St Patrick’s Missionary SocietyOrganisation: World Vision IrelandOrganisation: Missionaries of the PoorOrganisation: Agape AdventuresOrganisation: The Kerry Rape and Sexual Abuse CentreOrganisation: of St PaulOrganisation: Cork Penny DinnersOrganisation: Cork SamaritansOrganisation: Cork Simon CommunityOrganisation: Midleton Men’s ShedOrganisation: Dublin Criminal Courts of JusticeOrganisation: Capuchin Day CentreOrganisation: Fr Peter McVerry TrustOrganisation: Garda Benevolent Trust Fund



