Noeleen Healy#11721

Noeleen Healy, BL

Barrister, The Bar of Ireland
Noeleen is a practising barrister working the areas of immigration, asylum, family law and general civil law. Noeleen regularly appears at the High Court in judicial review matters, at the Circuit Court in civil and family law matters, and appeal tribunals representing refugee applicants. 

In 2020, she was awarded the Catherine McGuinness Fellowship, a programme developed in partnership with the Bar of Ireland and the Family Lawyers Association. She worked for one year with the Children’s Rights Alliance legal and policy team, whilst practising full-time at the Bar. 

Prior to commencing practice at the Bar, Noeleen worked as a legal caseworker with refugee applicants. She has also worked as a judicial assistant, assigned to the asylum, immigration and citizenship list at the High Court. Throughout her career, Noeleen has volunteered with a number of migrant-rights and civil society organisations.

Noeleen was educated at NUI Galway, obtaining a commerce degree followed by a postgraduate degree in law. She then obtained an LLM in Peace Operations, Humanitarian Law and Conflict from the Irish Centre for Human Rights. She was called to the Bar of Ireland in July 2018. 

Contributed to

3

Other work

Ireland—Discovery in the High Court
Ireland—Discovery in the High Court

This Practice Note discusses the process of discovery before the High Court in civil litigation in Ireland. It examines the nature of discovery and criteria for obtaining discovery.

Ireland—Factual evidence in Irish civil litigation
Ireland—Factual evidence in Irish civil litigation

This Practice Note provides an overview of the rules in relation to factual evidence in a civil action in the Irish courts. It covers relevancy and admissibility of factual evidence, gathering factual evidence, disclosing factual evidence to other parties, privilege, placing and presenting factual evidence before the court.

Ireland—Judicial review—making an application
Ireland—Judicial review—making an application

This Practice Note outlines the general procedure in the High Court in an application for judicial review. It considers who can make an application for judicial review, time limits for bringing a judicial review claim and the procedure for seeking leave to make an application for judicial review. It also considers how to respond to an application for judicial review, how to amend pleadings in a judicial review action and public interest interventions.

Practice Area

Panel

  • Contributing Author

Qualified Year

  • 2018

Qualification

  • Barrister-at-law (2018)

Education

  • Barrister-at-Law degree (King's Inns)
  • Advanced Diploma in Data Protection Law (King's Inns)
  • LLM in Peace Operations, Humanitarian Law and Conflict (NUI)
  • LLB (NUI)
  • B.Comm (NUI)

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