Cosgrove Gaynard Solicitors provides expert legal advice in residential and commercial property transactions throughout Dublin and across Ireland. Our property law team acts for buyers, sellers, landlords, tenants, developers, and investors, delivering efficient, practical, and results-focused legal services.With extensive experience handling property transactions in Dublin City and surrounding areas, we guide clients through every stage of the conveyancing and property process with clarity and confidence.

At Cosgrove Gaynard Solicitors, we advise clients across Ireland on personal injury and road traffic accident claims. Our team can guide you through every stage of the process — from initial consultation to resolution. This guide explains how to claim compensation after a road traffic accident in Ireland, what steps to take, time limits involved, and how the process works.

Under MiCA, most public token offerings or exchange listings require a mandatory disclosure document called a crypto-asset white paper. It’s not marketing and not optional — it’s a legally prescribed document with strict content, liability, and formatting rules. Think of it as a regulated prospectus-lite for crypto.

When a child is injured in a creche or childcare facility, it can be every parent’s worst nightmare. Beyond the emotional distress, parents are often left wondering who is responsible, what their legal rights are, and whether they can make a personal injury claim in Ireland.

Buying your first home in Ireland is one of the most exciting but complex financial decisions you will ever make. The legal process of buying property — known as conveyancing — is a critical part of that journey. This guide walks you through every stage, explains key stages and timelines, and gives practical tips that will save you stress (and money) and perhaps even the entire transaction.

Buying your first home is one of the biggest financial and legal decisions you will ever make. In Ireland, rising house prices mean many first-time buyers struggle to bridge the gap between their mortgage, savings, and the price of a new home. To address this, the Irish Government introduced the First Home Scheme, a shared equity scheme designed to help first-time buyers and certain other purchasers buy a newly built home or self-build property.