Co. Clare
2 solicitors whose firms cover property work in and around Kilrush. 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 Kilrush
Gearóid Williams · Principal · Property · Kilrush
Corner of John Street and Toler Street, Kilrush, Co. Clare
Senior partner of a long-established West Clare firm, and town solicitor for Kilrush from 1985 until the town council was abolished in 2014. The firm handles house, farm and commercial property, wills, estates, family and commercial disputes and personal injury actions.
Joseph A. Chambers · Founder and Principal · Property · Kilrush
Frances Street, Kilrush, Co. Clare, V15 X330
Founder and principal, in practice in Kilrush since 1983. Handles residential, commercial, farm and wind-farm property transactions, personal injury and accident claims, wills, probate, estate planning and enduring powers of attorney, and advises employers and employees.
Buying and selling homes (conveyancing), landlord and tenant matters, boundaries and rights of way, and commercial leases. In Ireland a sale isn't binding until both sides sign the contract, and your solicitor handles stamp duty and registration with Tailte Éireann.
Property solicitors across IrelandAfter 'sale agreed' you usually pay a refundable booking deposit to the estate agent. Your solicitor checks the title and contract; you then sign and pay the contract deposit (often 10%), and the sale closes when the balance is paid. Nothing is binding until both sides have signed the contract.
Residential stamp duty is 1% on the first €1 million, 2% on the part from €1 million to €1.5 million, and 6% above €1.5 million. On a new home it's charged on the price excluding VAT. There's no stamp duty relief for first-time buyers, but Help to Buy can help with new homes.
Your solicitor files the stamp duty return and pays the duty to Revenue, then registers your ownership with Tailte Éireann, which now runs the Land Registry and the Registry of Deeds.
Most disputes in private residential tenancies go to the Residential Tenancies Board (RTB), not the courts. Commercial lease and boundary disputes are usually for the courts — the District, Circuit or High Court depending on the value.
Listings are provided for information only and are not legal advice or a recommendation. Always check a solicitor on the Law Society of Ireland's Find a Solicitor register before instructing them. Looking for a different area? Browse all practice areas.