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This form, D. Costs incurred subsequent to Trial, is used within the Courts Service of Ireland system. It details expenses that were paid after a court trial has concluded.
Plain English
If you have costs related to your case that came up *after* the main trial finished, use this form. Think legal fees or disbursements paid post-trial. This helps the courts track what was spent on your side of the dispute.
Submission Date
| Situation | Likely form | Why it matters | Check before you continue |
|---|---|---|---|
| Costs incurred *during* Trial | Form D (or similar) | Used if expenses were paid while the trial was running. | Check if your costs relate to pre-trial, during, or post-trial. |
| General Claim of Costs | Not confirmed in official source | Use this if you are claiming a broad range of costs not strictly tied to post-trial activity. | See what specific cost types need reporting. |
| Notice of Judgment/Order | Form D (or similar) | This form details the expenses *following* that judgment or order being made. | Ensure your claim matches the date of the court decision. |
| Not confirmed in official source | Not confirmed in official source | If unsure, check the specific instructions provided with your case file. | Always confirm against the current case management system. |
Submit as soon as possible after incurring costs. Some cases may have a specific deadline set by the judge following trial conclusion.
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This form is actively used by the Courts Service of Ireland. It remains the standard document for reporting post-trial expenses.
Agency: Courts Service of Ireland
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D. Costs incurred subsequent to Trial
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4 things to watch for
Mistaking 'subsequent' for 'pre-trial'; Post-trial means *after* the hearing ends.
Forgetting to list minor costs; small expenses must still be itemized if they occurred after trial.
Claiming general living expenses (like rent) without tying them directly to court activity.
Submitting the form before the trial date is finalized, leading to rejection.
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