Co. Tipperary
2 solicitors whose firms cover employment work in and around Carrick-on-Suir. Each solicitor was checked on the Law Society of Ireland register on 23–25 October 2026. Getting in touch through Lawvoo is free, with no obligation.
Sorted by years of experience. See all solicitors in Carrick-on-Suir
Michael A. O'Brien · Principal · Employment · Carrick-on-Suir
Lee House, Strand Lane, Carrick-on-Suir, Co. Tipperary, E32 VP27
Principal of a family firm serving Tipperary, Kilkenny and Waterford for over 30 years. The firm's main work is personal injury claims — road, farm, workplace and fatal accidents — along with conveyancing, wills and probate, family and employment law.
Paul Treacy · Managing Partner · Employment · Carrick-on-Suir
St Michael's, Waterford Road, Carrick-on-Suir, Co. Tipperary
Managing partner specialising in personal injury, accident and clinical medical negligence claims, mainly high-value High Court cases. He has also acted in psychological injury claims for victims of workplace bullying and harassment. The firm's main office is in Tramore.
Unfair dismissal, discrimination, redundancy, pay and contract disputes, and bullying. Most employment complaints go to the Workplace Relations Commission (WRC), with appeals to the Labour Court — and the usual time limit is six months.
Employment solicitors across IrelandUsually six months from the date of the problem — for example, the date of dismissal. The Workplace Relations Commission can extend this to 12 months only if you show reasonable cause for the delay, so don't wait.
Generally 12 months' continuous service, with exceptions — for example dismissals linked to pregnancy, trade union membership or making a protected disclosure. Discrimination complaints under the Employment Equality Acts have no minimum service.
WRC offices are in Dublin, Carlow, Cork, Ennis and Sligo, and hearings are held in person at WRC venues or remotely — the WRC tells you where. WRC offices are in Dublin, Carlow, Cork, Ennis and Sligo, and many hearings take place remotely. Decisions can be appealed to the Labour Court.
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). Every solicitor listed on Lawvoo was checked on the register on 23–25 October 2026 — people move firms, so check again before you instruct them.
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