The European Central Bank has expressed concerns that the Irish Republic's 85bn euro ($112bn; £72bn) bail-out package could affect its ability to provide further support to eurozone members.
The bank said possible flaws in the Irish bail-out legislation could compromise its ability to provide collateral for future funding.
It said it had concerns over the quality of collateral to cover loans.
On Friday, credit rating agency Moody's cut sharply the Republic's debt rating.
"The ECB has serious concerns that the draft law is insufficiently legally certain on a number of critical issues for the euro system," the bank said in a position paper published on its website.
The paper reflects the bank's concerns about the quality of the collateral it holds in case any loans made to the Republic are not paid back.
Last week, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) approved a three-year loan of 22.5bn euros for the Republic.
The funds form the first part of the IMF's contribution to the EU and IMF rescue package.
The Irish government has passed a series of spending cuts and tax rises totalling 15bn euros as a condition of the bail-out.