Uncategorized – McEneaney Tighe Solicitors

Author Siobhan Date Mar 02, 2023 Category Uncategorized Tags: ''Buy House'', ''Conveyancing fees'', ''conveyancing process'', ''conveyancing solicitor'', ''coveyancing'', ''Dublin'', ''property'', ''Sell House'', ''Solicitor'' 0

The Conveyancing Process in Ireland

Buying or selling a property in Ireland can be an exciting but complex process. Whether you're a first-time buyer or a seasoned property investor, it's important to understand the legal and administrative steps involved in the conveyancing process. In this guide, we'll provide a comprehensive overview of the conveyancing process in Ireland, including the role of a conveyancing solicitor, the key stages of the process, and some tips to help you navigate the process smoothly.

Author Siobhan Date Feb 27, 2023 Category Uncategorized Tags: ''Dublin'', ''Duties'', ''Executor'', ''Ireland'', ''Probate'', ''Solicitor'', ''Will'' 0

Duties of an Executor in Ireland

In Ireland, an executor is responsible for managing the estate of a deceased person. This can be a challenging and complex task, but it is also an important one. The executor is the person named in the will who is responsible for ensuring that the deceased person's wishes are carried out.

Author Siobhan Date Feb 22, 2023 Category Uncategorized Tags: ''Constructive'', ''Dismissal'', ''Dublin'', ''Employment'', ''Ireland'', ''Solicitor'', law 0

Constructive Dismissal

Constructive dismissal is a term used to describe situations where an employee resigns from their job due to the actions or behavior of their employer. It can be a complex area of law, and any employee who believes they have been constructively dismissed should seek legal advice as soon as possible.

Author Siobhan Date Feb 21, 2023 Category Uncategorized Tags: ''Discrimination'', ''Dublin'', ''Employment'', ''Ireland'', ''Solicitor'', law 0

The Nine Grounds of Discrimination in Irish Employment Law

The Employment Equality Acts 1998-2015 in Ireland prohibits discrimination against employees and job applicants on the basis of certain protected characteristics, known as the 9 grounds of discrimination. These grounds cover a wide range of personal characteristics, and employers must ensure that they do not discriminate against employees or job applicants on any of these grounds.

Author Siobhan Date Feb 20, 2023 Category Uncategorized Tags: ''claim'', ''Dublin'', ''Ireland'', ''Solicitor'', ''statute'' 0

The Statute of Limitations in Ireland

If you're considering bringing a civil claim to court in Ireland, it's important to be aware of the statute of limitations. This legal time limit determines how long you have to bring a claim, and it varies depending on the type of case you're pursuing. In this blog post, we'll take a closer look at the statute of limitations for different civil claims in Ireland.

Author Siobhan Date Feb 17, 2023 Category Uncategorized Tags: ''Barrister'', ''Counsel'', ''Solicitor'' 0

The Difference between Solicitors and Barristers in Ireland

By Aidan Duggan (Solicitor) If you’re unfamiliar with the Irish legal system, you might be wondering about the difference between solicitors and barristers. While both are legal professionals, they have different roles and responsibilities. Understanding the differences between the two can help you navigate the legal system more effectively. In this article, I’ll explain the

Author Siobhan Date Feb 15, 2023 Category Uncategorized Tags: ''Divorce'', ''Dublin'', ''Husband'', ''Ireland'', ''separation'', ''Solicitor'', ''split'', ''Wife'' 0

Judicial Separation in Ireland

By Aidan Duggan (Solicitor) Judicial Separation in Ireland – An Overview In Ireland, judicial separation is a legal process that allows a married couple to live apart without getting a divorce. This process provides a legal framework for couples who wish to separate but not divorce. In this post, I will provide an overview of

Author Siobhan Date Feb 15, 2023 Category Uncategorized Tags: ''Best divorce'', ''best'', ''cheap'', ''Divorce'', ''Family'', ''Husband'', ''Ireland'', ''separation'', ''Solicitor'', ''Wife'', law 0

Criteria for getting a divorce in Ireland

By Aidan Duggan To get a divorce in Ireland, you must meet certain conditions. If you meet these conditions, you can apply to a court for a decree of divorce. This is a court order saying the marriage is dissolved (officially over) and means that you are free to remarry. A decree of divorce cannot

Author Siobhan Date Feb 14, 2023 Category Uncategorized Tags: ''Buy'', ''Conveyancing'', ''Dublin'', ''House'', ''Ireland'', ''Solicitor'' 0

Steps involved in selling your house in Ireland

Selling a house can be an exciting and daunting task, but with the right guidance and support, the process can be a lot smoother. In this blog post, we’ll outline the process of selling your house in Ireland using a solicitor and provide some helpful tips along the way. Step 1: Find a Qualified Solicitor

Author Siobhan Date Feb 14, 2023 Category Uncategorized Tags: ''Dublin'', ''Executor'', ''Make a Will'', ''Probate'', ''Solicitor'', ''Will'', ''witness'' 0

Making a Will

Making a will is a practical and important step in planning for the future. While it may not be the most exciting thing to think about, it's essential to ensure that your assets and property are distributed according to your wishes, and that your loved ones are provided for. In this post, we'll go over what you need to know about making a will in Ireland.

Author Siobhan Date Feb 14, 2023 Category Uncategorized Tags: ''Divorce'', ''Dublin'', ''Family'', ''Husband'', ''Ireland'', ''separation'', ''Solicitor'', ''Wife'', law 0

Separation Agreements

Breaking up is never easy, but it can be especially difficult when you’re married. If you and your spouse have decided to separate or divorce, it’s important to understand the legal process in Ireland, including the option of a separation agreement. A separation agreement is a contract between two spouses who have decided to separate.

Author Webmaster Date Feb 13, 2023 Category Uncategorized Tags: ''Dublin'', ''Probate'', ''Solicitor'', ''Will'' 0

Intestacy Law In Ireland

Having a will ensures that your assets are distributed according to your wishes, but what happens if you die without a valid will in place? In Ireland, the law of intestacy governs the distribution of a person’s estate when they die without a will.