Every solicitor we list in Cork, across all practice areas. Firms here practise under Irish law — check each one on the Law Society of Ireland register before instructing.
Founded Walsh and Partners in 2016 and works mainly on property, agricultural and commercial matters, including farm transfers, conveyancing and estate administration. Author of the book Farming and the Law.
Managing partner of a Cork firm founded in 1982, working on immigration, personal injury and property matters. The firm also has offices in Limerick and Little Island.
Cork has separate court buildings for civil and family cases (Cork Courthouse) and for criminal cases (the Criminal Courts of Justice). The Workplace Relations Commission has an office in the city, and County Cork has its own District Probate Registry.
Karen Walsh at Walsh and Partners Solicitors LLP focuses on property work, and the firm also covers wills & probate, immigration, personal injury. Eoin Joyce at Joyce & Co Solicitors focuses on immigration work, and the firm also covers family, employment, property, wills & probate, personal injury.
Irish law and courts
The Republic of Ireland has its own legal system. The District Court deals with smaller civil claims (up to €15,000) and most family applications such as maintenance, access and safety orders. The Circuit Court hears claims up to €75,000 (€60,000 for personal injuries) plus divorce and judicial separation, and the High Court deals with larger cases. Solicitors are on the Roll kept by the Law Society of Ireland, and complaints go to the LSRA.
Grants of probate for Cork are issued by the Cork District Probate Registry (covers County Cork). Probate offices
Employment complaints (WRC)
The WRC has an office in Cork, in the Elysian Building, Eglington Street. Complaints are made online, usually within six months. Workplace Relations Commission
Free legal help nearby
The nearest Legal Aid Board centre for Cork is Law Centre (Popes Quay) and Law Centre (Lapps Quay), Cork. Legal aid is means-tested. More free legal help
Court details from the Courts Service of Ireland; hearing dates and venues are in the Legal Diary. Most cases settle without a hearing — your solicitor will tell you if you need to attend.
Common questions about solicitors in Cork
Which courts serve Cork?+
The Courts Service lists Cork Courthouse — Civil and Family for Cork. The High Court also holds sittings in Cork. Small claims and most family applications start in the District Court; bigger civil claims, divorce and judicial separation go to the Circuit Court.
Where do I apply for probate if someone lived in Co. Cork?+
For Cork, probate applications go to the Cork District Probate Registry (covers County Cork).
Where can I bring an employment complaint from Cork?+
Complaints are made online to the Workplace Relations Commission. The WRC has an office in Cork, in the Elysian Building, Eglington Street. The usual time limit is six months.
Are the solicitors listed in Cork regulated?+
To practise in Ireland a solicitor must be on the Roll of Solicitors kept by the Law Society of Ireland and hold a current practising certificate. You can search any solicitor or firm on the Law Society's Find a Solicitor register. Complaints about a solicitor's services or conduct go to the Legal Services Regulatory Authority (LSRA). Lawvoo lists firms from the details they publish themselves — check the register before you instruct a firm.
What happens when I request a callback from Walsh and Partners Solicitors LLP?+
Your details come to Lawvoo first. We pass your enquiry only to the firm you chose and ask them to contact you — we can't guarantee they'll reply. Using Lawvoo is free. For personal injury, contact a firm directly through its own website.