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About Ireland - Banking & Financial Services

The uncertain economic climate has led to unprecedented challenges in the banking and financial services sectors. It is more difficult than ever to get your deals done. Lexis+ Ireland - Banking & Financial Services gives you time-saving precedents, practical guidance and expert commentary to help you stay up to date.
We provide guidance on investment, funds, debt markets, insurance, derivatives, and virtual assets, along with Central Bank regulation, investigations, and news on ISDA and LMA documents.

Lending & credit support

Practice notes and precedents covering the creation and enforcement of bilateral facility agreements, security over different types of assets and guarantees in finance transactions.

Regulation of financial institutions in Ireland

Guidance on the authorisation and supervision of Irish financial institutions and the regulation of a wide range of areas include anti money laundering, fintech, payment services and e-money, credit, insurance and crowdfunding.

Key developments and horizon scanning

Transactional lawyers need to stay on top of market changes. We track developments of key industry bodies such as the LMA and ISDA as well as hot topics to help keep you updated.

International guidance

Q&A guides provide jurisdiction specific information and overviews on financial services litigation, securities litigation and fintech.

Our Top Sources

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Associated legal terms

Approximation of laws

Term associated with the goal of EU Directives which is to harmonise certain concepts across all EU Member States’ legislations.

Horizontal direct effect

Horizontal direct effect is an EU law doctrine that allows a private party to invoke EU law before a national court against another private party.

Jitter

Packet delay variation. It is defined by the ITU (International Telecommunication Union) as: 'End-to-end 2-point IP packet delay variation (PDV) is defined based on the observations of corresponding IP packet arrivals at ingress and egress MP (eg MPDST, MPSRC). These observations characterise the variability in the pattern of IP packet arrival events at the egress MP and the pattern of corresponding events at the ingress MP with respect to a reference delay.' Jitter may be caused by electromagnetic interference and crosstalk with carriers of other signals and can introduce clicks or other undesired effects in audio signals and loss of transmitted data between networks.
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