Boardroom paper and builder's quotes
Ballsbridge and Donnybrook host headquarters, broadcasters and agencies whose daily work runs on commercial agreements — sponsorship and media contracts around the RDS and Aviva events economy among them. But Dublin 4's other contract economy is domestic: period houses in Sandymount, Ringsend and Donnybrook undergoing renovations and extensions at budgets that would build entire houses elsewhere. At those sums, the gap between a builder's quote and a proper fixed-price building contract — stage payments, variations procedure, defects retention — is not paperwork pedantry; it is the difference between a project and a dispute, in the postcode where RIAI architect-administered contracts are most common and most amended.
We act on both sides of D4's ledger: the company reviewing a sponsorship or services agreement, and the household about to hand a builder a six-figure programme of works.
Contract law services
- Contract review before you sign
- Building contracts and the Builder's Contract Pack
- Terms & conditions and commercial agreements
- Shareholders' agreements
- Settlement agreements and employment contracts
- Breach of contract and letters before action
Getting to us
Our Dublin office is in the Ormond Building, 31–36 Ormond Quay Upper, Dublin 7 (D07 EE37) — on the north quays minutes from the Four Courts, a short walk from the Luas red line at Smithfield and Four Courts, and reachable from the M50 via the N2/N3 corridors. Most contract reviews are handled entirely by phone and email if that suits better: call 01 5827148 or email richardoshea@marymolloysolicitors.com. Out of hours appointments are available.
How our fees work
You get a fixed quote in writing before any work starts — no hourly-rate surprises and no meter running while you think. If the scope changes, the quote is revised in writing before we continue. In contentious business, a solicitor may not calculate fees or other charges as a percentage or proportion of any award or settlement. How contract solicitor fees work in Ireland →