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After three months the effect of the campaign will be assessed and, if necessary, tougher measures including permanent disconnection could be introduced.

"We don't expect many people to get to phase 3 and we are a long way from looking at suspensions," said Dick Doyle, the director general of Irma.

The pilot scheme is the conclusion of a long-running dispute between Eircom and Irma.

It took the ISP to court in January 2009, saying it was not doing enough to protect the intellectual property of its members.

These include EMI, Sony, Universal and Warner.

The High Court ruled in Irma's favour and a challenge, issued by the Irish Data Protection Commissioner, was also over-ruled earlier this year.

Irma plans to take other Irish ISPs to court. UPC, the country's second largest ISP will be in court on 17 June and two smaller ISPs will receive summons later this week.

Mr Doyle believes the tough stance taken by Irma will have implications across Europe.

"The European Parliament has been talking about internet access as a basic human right. It absolutely is not. Intellectual property protection is a right," he said.

Glad to hear I am not the only one to have noticed this. I was starting to go mental here

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[align=center]Paying for Bridesmaids' Expenses[/align]--

Q:I am getting married in Hawaii. At first I planned to have four wedding attendants on each side. I agreed to pay the bridesmaids' airfare if they paid for the hotel, but now I'm considering costs, and I'm not sure I'll be able to. Should I just tell them we've decided to only have our maid of honor and best man, or should I ask them to pay for their trips?

A: Instead of telling them you've decided to exclude them without offering a reason -- which is bound to hurt some feelings -- honesty is the best policy. Sure, the added cost of getting to Hawaii may mean some or all of them won't be able to make the trip, but it should be their decision. If you simply explain that you overestimated how much you were going to be able to contribute, that's something they can understand and appreciate. If they're doubtful of the cost but still really want to try to make it, help them look into discounted fares through a travel agent or an online broker. They may be able to get a good fare if they travel during off-hours, for example. It can be done, if you're willing to do the research.-- JoAnn Gregoli

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