The making-things postcode
The Liberties has returned to production: distilleries and breweries with distribution agreements reaching export markets, food producers supplying retail on razor-thin terms where retention of title earns its keep, and the visitor economy around them signing venue and events contracts. Along Thomas Street and in the Digital Hub, technology and creative companies trade on SaaS terms and freelance agreements. And from Portobello through Rialto to Kilmainham, D8's cottage and terrace stock is mid-renovation — the size of job where a proper building contract matters most, because the budgets are serious but rarely carry an architect administering the works.
D8 clients tend to arrive with the deal already moving — a supply agreement a buyer wants signed this week, a renovation starting Monday. Fixed fees and fast turnarounds are the practice's answer; the river is the only thing between us.
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 →