Services
Family Law
Separation Agreements
Judicial Separation
Divorce Proceedings – on consent
Property
Buying and Selling your Property
Re-mortgaging
Investment Properties
Tenancy Agreements
Landlord and Tenant Disputes
Private Residential Tenancies Board
Sale, Purchase and Lease of Commercial Property
Litigation
Personal Injury*
Road Traffic Accidents*
Injunction Applications
Landlord and Tenant Disputes
Breach of Contract
Disputes in relation to Administration of Estates
Employment Law
Unfair Dismissal Claims
Wrongful Dismissals
Employment Injunctions
Holiday and Notice Claims
Drafting Contracts of Employments
Health Safety
Redundancy
Transfer of Undertakings
Equality and Discriminating
Maternity Rights.
Wills and Probate
Drafting Wills
Probate
Application for Grant of Probate
Application for Letters of Administration (Intestate)
Succession Act, 1965 – Rules of Intestacy
Family Arrangements
Disputes in relation to Estates
Commercial Law
Share Sale and Purchase Agreements
Partnership Agreements
Commercial Contracts and Agreements
Agency Agreements
Franchise and Distribution Agreements
Licensing
Intellectual Property
Company Formation
Company Secretarial Service
Employment Law
An Enduring Power of Attorney, also known as a ‘Living Will’, allows you appoint a member of your family or other trusted person to act as your Attorney in the event that you become mentally incapacitated. The powers granted to your Attorney may be broad or may be limited to a very specific purpose.