Our Services
Every service below is focused on one thing: divorce and separation in Dublin where the assets are substantial or complex.
High Court divorce, ample resources cases and proper provision where substantial wealth is involved.
How Irish courts divide the family home, investment property and portfolios — and why there is no automatic 50/50.
Company shareholdings, valuation disputes and preserving the viability of a trading business through divorce.
Pension adjustment orders over occupational schemes, PRSAs and ARFs, and how pension wealth is addressed.
The Affidavit of Means, discovery, forensic accountants and the consequences of hiding assets.
The current status of pre-nuptial agreements in Ireland and how a well-drafted agreement is prepared.
Judicial separation as an alternative or precursor to divorce, and the financial relief available.
Grey divorce: pensions in payment, succession expectations and shorter horizons to retirement.
Inherited assets, trust interests and succession rights on separation and divorce.
Spousal and child maintenance, lump sums and variation in cases of substantial resources.
Mediated and negotiated settlement of financial matters, and when mediation is not suitable.
Cross-border assets, jurisdiction, habitual residence and recognition of foreign divorces.
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.
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.