Problems in marriages and other relationships
This page explains whether spouses and cohabiting partners have any property rights following the breakdown of their relationship.
What is the redress scheme for cohabitants and who qualifies?
Irish law provides protection for those living in violent or abusive situations in the home. What are safety orders, protection orders and barring orders and who can apply.
This page explains how to change your name in Ireland and how to get proof of your new name.
Nullity of marriage in Irish law means that a court has declared that your supposed marriage is null and void. Find out more.
Abuse can happen to anyone at any age and in any type of relationship. Find out how to recognise the signs and where to get help.
Adult abuse happens when a person’s rights, independence or dignity are not respected. There are different types of abuse. Safeguarding your future means planning to help protect yourself from the risk of abuse.
This document provides information about criminal liability for the sharing of intimate images. It includes detail about the kinds of images that may be considered intimate and the specific offences for which you may be charged.
This document is in: Criminal offences
Tusla - the Child and Family Agency - is the State agency responsible for improving the well-being and outcomes for children.
This document is in: Services and supports for children
If your relationship ends, your rights can depend on whether you and your partner are married or not. Find out more.
This document is in: Cohabiting couples