by P O'Connor & Son, solicitors | Nov 18, 2021 | Probate Law
P. O’Connor & Son was named as Probate Law Firm of the Year 2021 at the Irish Law Awards ceremony held in the Clayton Hotel, Burlington Road in Dublin on Friday 29th October 2021. The Probate department of P. O’Connor & Son was selected on the national stage...
by P O'Connor & Son, solicitors | Oct 26, 2021 | Legal Guides, Probate Law
Making a will provides your family with guidance on how you want your assets distributed and it ensures that your wishes are met after you pass. P. O’Connor & Son has acted in the administration of estates since 1900 and can assist you in making a will. Our guide...
by P O'Connor & Son, solicitors | Sep 22, 2021 | Legal Guides, Probate Law
If you are living with your partner but you are not married or in a civil partnership, you may be considered a cohabiting couple. Irish law gives cohabiting couples certain legal rights but the law in this area is complex. P. O’Connor & Son solicitors can help...
by P O'Connor & Son, solicitors | Sep 16, 2021 | Legal Guides, Making A Will, Probate Law
P. O’Connor & Son solicitors advises clients on all aspects of Capital Acquisitions Tax (CAT) – gifts and inheritance tax. We work with clients, when making a will, to reduce the impact of CAT on their families and reduce the burden of tax to be paid....
by P O'Connor & Son, solicitors | Aug 25, 2021 | Buying Or Selling Property, Making A Will, Probate Law, Property Law
Property Clinic: Stamp duty, capital gains tax and gift tax liabilities should be considered – Capital gains tax will arise where the beneficiary of the gift of a site does not occupy the house built as their only or main residence for three years Siobhán...
by P O'Connor & Son, solicitors | Aug 24, 2021 | Legal Guides, Making A Will, Probate Law
P. O’Connor & Son has acted in the administration of estates since 1900. Our latest guide, which you can download by clicking the button below, addresses a number of important questions: Z What happens after someone dies? Z If the deceased made a will?...