Written Answers Nos. 126-140
126. Deputy Darragh O'Brien asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform if the necessary financial assistance will be provided to Fingal County Council to tackle the alarming rate of coastal erosion that is occurring at the Burrow, Portrane, County Dublin; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [8578/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraI am advised, in respect of coastal erosion at the Burrow, Portrane, County Dublin, that Fingal County Council is leading on this issue, as it is a matter for Local Authorities in the first instance to assess and address problems of coastal erosion in their areas. Where necessary, Local Authorities may put forward proposals to relevant central Government Departments, including the OPW, for funding of appropriate measures depending on the infrastructure or assets under threat.
In 2018, in response to serious coastal erosion problems at The Burrow, Portrane, Fingal County Council implemented temporary interim emergency measures to protect properties at risk. Funding of €456,464 was approved under the OPW Minor Flood Mitigation Works and Coastal Protection Scheme for these works. A further extension to these interim emergency measures along the Burrow, Portrane is now being progressed, in two phases, with total additional funding of nearly EUR 1m to be provided by the OPW under the Minor Flood Mitigation Works and Coastal Protection Scheme.
Consultants appointed by Fingal County Council have prepared a draft plan to address significant and medium- to long-term coastal change in the Portrane Peninsula/ Rogerstown Outer Estuary area. Fingal County Council has advised that due to the ecological sensitivity of the site and the complexity of the issues involved, it is likely that the assessment of this plan, which will include extensive public consultation, environmental assessment and the relevant consent processes, will take over a year to complete.
My Office continues to co-operate and assist Fingal County Council in every way and if a viable option is identified, the Council may submit a further application for funding to the OPW or other Government Departments as appropriate.
127. Deputy Darragh O'Brien asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform the progress in the preparation of a national coastal erosion strategy and plan in view of the gravity of the situation; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [8579/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraThe Government has agreed to the establishment of an Inter-Departmental Group to scope out an approach for the development of an integrated, whole of Government coastal strategy, for managing our changing coast and to report back to Government within a period of 6 months with its initial findings and recommendations. The Inter-Departmental Group will be jointly chaired by the Department of Housing, Planning and Local Government and the Office of Public Works.
128. Deputy Sean Sherlock asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform if his attention has been drawn to a matter (details supplied) in County Cork; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [8638/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraI am advised that the lands at the location in question are in private ownership. The Office of Public Works(OPW) has no knowledge or functions in relation to the purported right of way. The OPW, along with Cork County Council and Irish Rail, are permitted access through the vehicular gate at the entrance for maintenance purposes.
129. Deputy Michael Healy-Rae asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform if he will address a matter regarding flood relief (details supplied) in County Kerry; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [8672/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraAs part of the Catchment Based Flood Risk Assessment Management Programme (CFRAM), Moneycashen was identified as an Area for Further Assessment (AFA).
While the CFRAM Programme did not find the scale of the flood defence works required to provide community-wide protection for the ‘at-risk’ properties at Moneycashen to be economically viable (with costs estimated to be €4.5m and maximum potential benefits of less than €640k), the Non-Structural measures of “Flood Forecasting” and raising Public Awareness were identified as being viable. However, neither of these measures would provide protection to the required 0.5% AEP event design standard.
Regarding the OPW’s Voluntary Home Relocation Scheme, a number of properties at Moneycashen were proposed to the OPW by Kerry County Council for inclusion in this scheme. These properties were excluded by the OPW, however, on the basis that they did not satisfy the scheme’s qualifying criteria. The OPW liaised directly with the property owners outlining the reasons for their exclusion from the scheme.
The work of the cross Government Interdepartmental Flood Policy Co-ordination Group, which I chair myself, is developing a range of non-structural policy options to help mitigate flood risk for those properties where a flood relief scheme is not viable. In that regard a priority is the establishment of the national Flood Forecasting Service that is being developed by Met Eireann and overseen by the OPW.
It also remains open to the Local Authority to apply to the OPW for funding of flood mitigation projects of up to EUR750k under the Minor Flood Mitigation Works Scheme. Funding of up to 90% of the cost is available for approved projects. Applications are assessed by the OPW having regard to the specific economic, social and environmental criteria of the scheme, including a cost benefit ratio and having regard to the availability of funding for flood risk management.
130. Deputy Catherine Murphy asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform the amount spent on the refurbishment of Fitzgibbon Street Garda station; if costs are in dispute or conciliation; and when the refurbishment works will be completed. [8773/20]
Amharc ar fhreagra€4,143,688.46 (vat inclusive), has been spent to date on the refurbishment works for Fitzgibbon St Garda Station. The works are expected to be completed in early 2021 and no issues have been referred to Conciliation.
131. Deputy Catherine Murphy asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform if construction works have commenced on a new State data centre in Backweston, County Kildare; if so, the duration of those works; and the budget allocated for same. [8774/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraConstruction work has not commenced on this project. The project was delayed due to planning issues. A number of conditions in the grant of planning by Kildare County Council have been successfully appealed to An Bord Pleanála. Due to the delay the business case requires to be updated and this process is currently being undertaken by the Office of Government Chief Information Officer.
132. Deputy Michael Healy-Rae asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform if he will address a matter regarding the closure of Skellig Michael (details supplied); and if he will make a statement on the matter. [8902/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraIn making the decision to close Skellig for the remainder of the 2020 season, OPW had to have regard to the safety of a range of individuals including Visitors to the island, OPW staff and Boatmen and their employees.
It was the OPW assessment that given the particular nature of the Skellig site and the means of transit to it, the comparisons with other landside environments are not valid and the risks to public health could not be sufficiently mitigated. This is particularly the case given the regular incidence of illness / vomiting among visitors on the trip, the frequent necessity for Guides to administer close support & first aid to visitors and the lack of any water and public hand washing facilities on the island. In addition, there are significant on-island restrictions on movement of visitors with considerable physical danger involved in stepping off island pathways when meeting others, the likelihood of people ventilating / panting heavily in close proximity to fellow visitors and the presence of safety chain handrails in a number of locations that could not be adequately sterilised between every use. The OPW also concluded that, having regard to the best public health advice available, it was unlikely that Covid-19 would have disappeared fully from Ireland within the four months remaining in the season to the extent that these special factors present at Skellig Michael would be rendered irrelevant and a reopening would be feasible.
Notwithstanding the likely health barriers to reopening at a later stage, there are also significant operational issues involved in opening Skellig Michael and necessary fixed expenditures by Boatmen on safety equipment, insurances etc which are required before operations can start. Having assessed these issues and consulted with relevant stakeholders, it is clear to the OPW that even absent the public health complications, a late restart to the season is not feasible.
If there is a welcome upsurge in domestic tourism later in the summer there are multiple other significant heritage attractions in South Kerry that will still be available to visitors where they can go to visit safely; including Ballinskelligs Abbey, Loher Stone Fort, Cahergall, Derrynane House etc.
133. Deputy Mary Lou McDonald asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform if a public consultation and review of the overall traffic through the Phoenix Park will be implemented by the OPW. [9310/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraI can confirm that the Office of Public Works intends to undertake a detailed transport and mobility study in the Phoenix Park to develop a new Mobility Strategy which would seek address to a range of complex issues including vehicular access to the Park, cycling and pedestrian facilities and issues, parking provision, traffic calming, public transport links, sustainable transport options and solutions to existing mobility challenges in the Park.
OPW had intended to commence work on this study in March of this year. Due to the COVID-19 emergency, work on this project been postponed to later in the year when activity in Dublin city and the Phoenix Park might return to more realistic levels ensuring that we will be working with more realistic data to inform our research. There will be a number of opportunities for the public to engage with this study from the very outset and public representatives will be notified in advance of same.
134. Deputy Norma Foley asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform the reason for his decision to close Skellig Michael to visitors this season; the reason the decision was taken so early prior to the lifting of restrictions for the tourism sector without an opportunity to gauge the way in which matters might progress or improve in the interim; and if the decision is subject to an ongoing review. [9315/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraIn making the decision to close Skellig for the remainder of the 2020 season, OPW had to have regard to the safety of a range of individuals including Visitors to the island, OPW staff and Boatmen and their employees.
It was the OPW assessment that given the particular nature of the Skellig site and the means of transit to it, the comparisons with other landside environments are not valid and the risks to public health could not be sufficiently mitigated. This is particularly the case given the regular incidence of illness / vomiting among visitors on the trip, the frequent necessity for Guides to administer close support & first aid to visitors and the lack of any water and public hand washing facilities on the island. In addition, there are significant on-island restrictions on movement of visitors with considerable physical danger involved in stepping off island pathways when meeting others, the likelihood of people ventilating / panting heavily in close proximity to fellow visitors and the presence of safety chain handrails in a number of locations that could not be adequately sterilised between every use. The OPW also concluded that, having regard to the best public health advice available, it was unlikely that Covid-19 would have disappeared fully from Ireland within the four months remaining in the season to the extent that these special factors present at Skellig Michael would be rendered irrelevant and a reopening would be feasible.
Notwithstanding the likely health barriers to reopening at a later stage, there are also significant operational issues involved in opening Skellig Michael and necessary fixed expenditures by Boatmen on safety equipment, insurances etc which are required before operations can start. Having assessed these issues and consulted with relevant stakeholders, it is clear to the OPW that even absent the public health complications, a late restart to the season is not feasible.
135. Deputy Holly Cairns asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform the steps he is taking to review the current public sector motor travel rates; and if they include appropriate compensation for those using bikes and e-bikes which informs the rates that are paid tax free to private sector workers (details supplied). [9387/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraTravel and subsistence arrangements for the Civil Service are agreed between the official and staff side representatives under the Conciliation and Arbitration Scheme for the Civil Service. The rates are designed to recoup travelling officers for expenses genuinely incurred in respect of work related travel where the official uses their own car on official business. The rates agreed for the Civil Service are paid on a tax free basis and also apply to the wider Public Service and are recognised by the Revenue Commissioners for use in the private sector.
The rates are based on a methodology which takes account of both overhead costs such as car purchase costs, depreciation and insurance and also running costs including fuel and maintenance. The rates are intended to reimburse an officer for the costs incurred and are not considered to be a source of emolument or profit and are not paid in respect of home to work travel.
The current rate applying to officials who use their own bikes on travel related to official business is 8c per kilometre and has been in place since 2007. The 8c rate was determined by reference to earlier work in this area and relates to the capital cost of a bicycle, annual wear, maintenance, cleaning and repairs, and protective clothing.
The current rates are under review. My officials are considering the arrangements now in place and assessing their suitability for the current environment.
136. Deputy Sorca Clarke asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform the status of the flood defence works in Athlone, County Westmeath; and the timeline for the completion of flood defences. [9557/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraWestmeath County Council (WCC) working in conjunction with the Office of Public Works (OPW) is advancing proposals to deal with the flooding issues in Athlone. WCC is the Contracting Authority and the OPW is funding the costs of the flood relief works for the town in addition to undertaking the construction works using its own direct labour.
Engineering consultants were appointed in April 2017 to identify appropriate flood risk alleviation measures for Athlone. The Options Appraisal Report identified eight discrete cells of flood defence works. These flood cells are each being progressed individually under Part 8 or Part 10 of the Planning and Development Regulations with works being undertaken by the OPW’s own workforce, as a direct managed scheme.
Due to Covid-19 restrictions all construction activities were halted from the 27th March 2020. Works recommenced on the 18th of May 2020 under the HSE Return to Work Safely protocols
The current status of each flood cell is set out in the following table.
Table 1:
|
Flood Cell |
Status |
|
FC1 – Deerpark |
Part 8 planning granted in September 2018 with works commencing in mid 2019. Anticipated completion by end 2021. |
|
FC2 – The Strand |
Part 8 planning granted in May, 2018 with construction works commencing in mid 2019. Anticipated completion by end 2021 |
|
FC3 – The Quay |
Part 8 planning granted September, 2017 with construction works commencing May, 2018. Anticipated completion end of 2020. |
|
FC4 – Brick Island |
Part 8 planning granted January, 2018 with construction works commencing in April 2018. Anticipated completion is early 2021. |
|
FC5 – Marine View |
Part 8 planning granted March, 2018 with construction works commencing in the third quarter of 2019. Anticipated completion is the end of 2021. |
|
FC6 – Iona Park |
Construction is complete. |
|
FC7 – River Al (Cregan) |
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) is currently in hand. Planning approval and subsequent construction commencement dates are dependent on EIA findings |
|
FC8 – Golden Island |
Part 8 planning granted September, 2018. Detailed design is being reviewed prior to the commencement of construction works. It is expected works will commence this year and take 15/16 months to complete. |
All construction works for the Athlone Flood Alleviation Scheme are scheduled to be completed by the end of 2021 but the delay caused by Covid-19 may push some works into 2022.
When completed, the project will provide flood protection to approximately 560 properties.
137. Deputy Sorca Clarke asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform the plans being considered or in progress to address the ongoing flooding in County Longford. [9558/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraThe Catchment Flood Risk Assessment and Management (CFRAM) Programme was the largest ever flood risk study carried out in the State and covered 300 areas believed to be at significant flood risk. The CFRAM programme culminated with the launch on 3 May 2018 of 29 Flood Risk Management Plans, which proposed 118 new outline flood relief projects, on top of the 42 major projects already completed and the 33 major schemes at planning, design or construction within the existing capital works programme of the Office of Public Works (OPW).
The Flood Risk Management Plans included a recommendation for a flood relief scheme at Longford Town. This project is now being progressed by Longford County Council, who are in the final stages of preparing the Consultant’s Brief for the development, planning and design of the scheme, which is due to go to Tender in the near future.
The proposed works for Longford Town would involve construction of a 30m new flood defence wall and removal of the existing footbridge on the Camlin River upstream of the N63 Bridge, protecting 17 properties when completed.
Once consultants are appointed to progress the scheme, consultation with statutory and non-statutory bodies, as well as the general public, will take place at the appropriate stages to ensure that all parties have the opportunity to input into the development of the proposals within the scheme.
In addition to this, two applications for funding under the Minor Flood Mitigation Works and Coastal Protection Scheme were submitted for County Longford in 2019; Dromahara in Ballinalee, and Farannyoogan. A revised application was requested by the OPW for the Dromahara application and this is awaited. The Farannyoogan application is still under consideration. No further applications have been submitted in 2020 to date.
138. Deputy Michael McGrath asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform if the cost of the temporary wage subsidy scheme falls under the Department of Employment Affairs and Social Protection Vote; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [9737/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraThe Temporary Wage Subsidy Scheme (TWSS) is the responsibility of the Income Tax side of my Department and the TWSS is administered by Revenue. As at 28 May, Revenue report that the cumulative value of payments made under the scheme is €1,132 million. This is to be met from the Department of Employment Affairs and Social Protection Vote. Separate to payments under the TWSS, Revenue report that some €112 million in Income Tax paid has been refunded over the same time. Please note that this would have been refunded whether the TWSS existed or not.
There are now over 57,200 employers registered with Revenue for the TWSS. Over 50,500 employers have already received subsidy payments under TWSS. Over 495,100 employees have received a subsidy since the start of the Scheme, 250,600 employees received a subsidy in the last week and 410,000 employees are currently being supported by the Scheme having received a subsidy in their most recent pay period. On 28 May, Revenue has generated further subsidy payments under the scheme worth over €63 million. These payments will be in the bank accounts of the majority of the respective employers by the next banking day.
139. Deputy Michael McGrath asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform the maximum amount that can be spent in each Vote under the four-fifths rule; the amount actually spent to date for each Vote; when each Vote will reach its four-fifths maximum in tabular form; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [9738/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraDue to the fact that the Revised Estimates Volume (REV) for 2020 had not been voted on prior to the dissolution of Dáil Éireann earlier this year, spending by Departments and Offices thus far in 2020 has been operating under the ‘four-fifths’ rule that applies under the Central Fund (Permanent Provisions) Act 1965.
With the exception of Vote 37 Employment Affairs and Social Protection, where a Revised Estimate was voted on and passed by the Dáil on Thursday, 28th May 2020, the following table sets out for each Vote:
- The amount available under the four-fifths rule - the Authorised Issues;
- The expenditure position at end-May 2020 - Net Voted Expenditure Issues; and
- The month in which the four-fifths limit is expected to be met, based on expenditure to end-May plus the published profile based on the REV 2020 published in December 2019. In the case of the Department of Health and the Department of Business, Enterprise and Innovation, the calculation in the table takes into account the estimated impact of the Covid-19 expenditure measures agreed by Government.
In relation to Health, based on the Covid-19 measures introduced by Government to date and the REV profile, it is expected that the four-fifths limit will be exceeded in August.
The Department of Business, Enterprise and Innovation is in receipt of additional funding to support businesses through this crisis, which will likely impact the month in which their four-fifths limit is reached. Based on current projections in relation to the drawdown of these additional resources there is a risk that this limit will be reached early in July as included in the following table.
Based on expenditure levels to date and the REV profile, as outlined in the following table, it would be expected that the Department of the Taoiseach would reach the four-fifths limit in September. However, further to this, my Department has been advised that there are additional costs arising from the role of that Department in coordinating work on the Covid-19 crisis, that may accelerate the date on which the four-fifths limit is reached to earlier in the summer.
Table 1: Net Expenditure Position at end-May 2020 in relation to the Four-Fifths Rule
|
|
Authorised Issues 2020 €'000 |
May 2020 Net Voted Expenditure Issues €'000 |
Month Expected to Reach Four-Fifths Limit (Based on End May Expenditure plus published profile for later months) |
|
President's Establishment |
3,547 |
1,746 |
October |
|
Department of the Taoiseach |
27,210 |
10,760 |
September |
|
Office of the Attorney General |
12,474 |
5,796 |
October |
|
Central Statistics Office |
43,771 |
24,726 |
September |
|
Director of Public Prosecutions |
34,247 |
18,827 |
October |
|
Chief State Solicitor's Office |
29,905 |
15,148 |
October |
|
Department of Finance |
30,858 |
17,893 |
October |
|
Office of the Comptroller and Attorney General |
6,926 |
3,996 |
October |
|
Office of the Revenue Commissioners |
306,147 |
173,622 |
October |
|
Tax Appeals Commission |
2,566 |
948 |
November |
|
Public Expenditure and Reform |
32,714 |
14,665 |
November |
|
Superannuation and Retired Allowances |
297,038 |
125,284 |
November |
|
Office of Public Works |
351,790 |
137,721 |
November |
|
State Laboratory |
7,836 |
5,135 |
September |
|
Secret Service |
1,000 |
670 |
September |
|
Valuation Office |
10,184 |
3,681 |
October |
|
Public Appointments Service |
12,262 |
4,758 |
November |
|
National Shared Services Office |
40,259 |
16,959 |
October |
|
Office of the Ombudsman |
9,374 |
4,309 |
November |
|
Garda Síochána |
1,337,846 |
710,523 |
October |
|
Prisons |
279,629 |
154,803 |
September |
|
Courts Service |
72,499 |
38,025 |
October |
|
Property Registration Authority |
24,359 |
12,565 |
October |
|
Justice and Equality |
356,987 |
197,866 |
October |
|
Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission |
5,330 |
2,089 |
November |
|
Education and Skills |
7,894,925 |
4,266,433 |
October |
|
International Cooperation |
435,061 |
256,900 |
September |
|
Foreign Affairs and Trade |
170,000 |
78,961 |
November |
|
Communications, Climate Action and Environment |
337,593 |
123,274 |
October |
|
Agriculture, Food and the Marine |
1,034,000 |
289,865 |
November |
|
Transport, Tourism and Sport |
1,861,495 |
731,801 |
October |
|
Business, Enterprise and Innovation |
717,573 |
324,532 |
July - reflects additional Covid-19 expenditure measures. |
|
Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht |
268,156 |
137,663 |
October |
|
Housing, Planning and Local Government |
3,149,842 |
1,458,746 |
October |
|
Army Pensions |
196,826 |
101,938 |
October |
|
Defence |
588,250 |
269,308 |
November |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Health |
13,624,252 |
8,201,149 |
August - Reflects additional Covid-19 expenditure measures. |
|
Office of Government Procurement |
14,425 |
6,099 |
November |
|
Children and Youth Affairs |
1,198,141 |
672,866 |
October |
|
Policing Authority |
2,659 |
958 |
November |
|
Rural and Community Development |
208,546 |
82,759 |
October |
|
Office of the Government Chief Information Officer |
14,480 |
7,060 |
October |
|
Data Protection Commission |
8,624 |
3,661 |
September |
140. Deputy Sean Sherlock asked the Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform the amount that has been spent on advertising in 2020 by his Department and its agencies on social media platforms (details supplied) in tabular form; and the name of each campaign advertised. [9843/20]
Amharc ar fhreagraThe information requested by the Deputy for my Department and the bodies under its aegis is set out in the following tables.
Department of Public Expenditure and Reform
|
2020 Advertising Campaign Title |
Social Media Platform Used |
Cost |
|
PEACE PLUS Stakeholder Information Events |
|
*£1,800.00 |
|
PEACE PLUS Stakeholder Information Events |
|
* £300.00 |
*£ Sterling
Bodies under the Aegis
Office of Public Works (OPW)
|
2020 Advertising Campaign Title |
Social Media Platform Used |
Cost |
|
Biodiversity Week Promotion |
|
*€250.00 |
|
Biodiversity Week Promotion |
|
*€120.00 |
|
Biodiversity Week Promotion |
|
*€80.00 |
|
Biodiversity Week Promotion |
|
*€25.00 |
|
Botanic Gardens Event Promotion |
|
€25.00 |
|
Kilkenny Castle Event Promotion |
|
€25.00 |
|
Dublin Castle Event Promotion |
|
€297.00 |
|
Castletown Estate Promotion |
|
€24.00 |
|
|
|
*Exclusive of VAT |
Public Appointments Service (PAS)
|
2020 Advertising Campaign Title |
Social Media Platform Used |
Cost |
|
Publicjobs.ie Awareness Campaign |
|
€4,400.00 |
|
Publicjobs.ie Awareness Campaign |
|
€3,726.00 |
|
Publicjobs.ie Awareness Campaign |
|
€4,400.00 |
|
Specific Job Slots |
|
€9,450.00 |
|
AO Solicitor - Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission |
|
€200.00 |
|
Chief Information Officer - Courts Service |
|
€500.00 |
|
Head of Corporate Services - Courts Service |
|
€500.00 |
|
Head of Inclusive Education - National Council for Special Education |
|
€500.00 |
|
Official Assignee in Bankruptcy - Insolvency Service of Ireland |
|
€500.00 |
|
Director of State Property Valuations - Valuation Office |
|
€500.00 |
|
Data Analyst - Department of Justice |
|
€500.00 |
|
Senior Executive Scientist - Dublin City Council |
|
€500.00 |
|
Assistant Chief Executive - Transformation - Dublin City Council |
|
€500.00 |
|
Specialist Lead - National Council for Special Education |
|
€500.00 |
|
Head of Finance - Donegal County Council |
|
€500.00 |
|
Chief Information Officer - Central Statistics Office |
|
€500.00 |
|
Director of Service - Meath County Council |
|
€500.00 |
|
Inspector of Prisons - Irish Prison Service |
|
€500.00 |
|
Senior Inspector of Prisons - Irish Prison Service |
|
€500.00 |
|
Secretary General - Department of Defence |
|
€500.00 |
|
Senior Leadership Opportunities - Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade |
|
€500.00 |
|
Head of Commerce, Consumer and Competition Division |
|
€401.00 |
|
Associate Professor Consultant Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon |
|
€201.00 |
|
Senior ICT / Digital |
|
€199.00 |
|
Recruit Prison Officer |
|
€90.00 |
|
National Programme Director |
|
€25.00 |
|
Legal Costs Adjudicator |
|
€113.00 |
|
Facility to post ads weekly on LinkedIn |
|
€3,457.00 |
