Family Law Solicitor for Dublin City Centre
Divorce and separation involving substantial assets — advised from Ormond Quay, Dublin 7.
Our office stands on Ormond Quay in Dublin 7, in the Ormond Building on the north quays — a few minutes from the Four Courts, where the High Court family list sits. For city-centre clients — apartment owners, professionals, business people trading in the city — we are, quite literally, local.
City-centre cases we see range from professional couples with property and pensions to substantial business and investment matters. Whatever the scale, the method is constant: full disclosure, credible valuation, and settlement negotiated from strength.
Getting to Us from Dublin City Centre
The Ormond Building is beside the Millennium Bridge on Ormond Quay Upper, served by Luas at Four Courts and Jervis, with public parking nearby. Consultations in person or by video.
What We Advise On
Our guides explain how the core issues in substantial-asset cases work in Irish law: high-net-worth divorce, asset division, business owners, pensions and financial disclosure.
All matters are handled personally by Richard O’Shea, Solicitor, and all consultations are confidential. Call 01 582 7148 or email richardoshea@marymolloysolicitors.com.
Speak to a Solicitor in Confidence
Consultations are private and without obligation. All enquiries are handled through our Dublin office at Ormond Quay, Dublin 7.
Richard advises on divorce, judicial separation and complex asset family law at Mary Molloy Solicitors, a Dublin firm established in 1981. His mediation qualification supports negotiated and mediated settlement of financial matters, and his TEP qualification is directly relevant where trusts, inherited assets and succession issues arise in the division of family wealth. LinkedIn
Legal information, not legal advice. This page provides general information on Irish family law. It is not legal advice, and it does not create a solicitor–client relationship. Outcomes in family law depend on the specific circumstances of each case and the discretion of the court. You should obtain advice from a solicitor on your own situation before acting.
Where tax consequences arise on separation or divorce, you should obtain independent advice from your accountant or tax advisor and consult Revenue guidance. We do not provide tax advice.
In contentious business, a solicitor may not calculate fees or other charges as a percentage or proportion of any award or settlement.