Mason Hayes & Curran LLP is a leading Irish law firm based in Dublin with offices in San Francisco, New York and London.

Mason Hayes & Curran LLP is a leading Irish law firm based in Dublin with offices in San Francisco, New York and London.

The Government Spring 2025 Legislative Programme includes reference to the ‘Pay Transparency Bill’. If enacted, this bill will transpose the EU Pay Transparency Directive into Irish law. Our ...

Sarah is a Senior Associate on our Healthcare and Medical Law team. Her practice focuses primarily on the defence of medical negligence High Court actions. She represents hospitals and clinicians ...

Mason Hayes & Curran LLP is a leading Irish law firm based in Dublin with offices in San Francisco, New York and London.

The High Court recently decided on the validity of jurisdiction clauses in two separate contracts. One clause provided for the courts of Italy to have exclusive jurisdiction over any contractual ...

Legal submissions and citations are not exempt from the phenomenon of AI hallucinations. This occurs when an AI model generates an incorrect or misleading result. Cases from various jurisdictions ...

The High Court has recently reconfirmed the finality of arbitral awards. There is scope for recourse against an award in limited circumstances. However, the decision confirms again that an award may ...

The imminent reform of EU design laws brings sharply into focus the interplay between design rights and copyright. Can, and should both forms of IP protection arise at the same time? Can both protect ...

Ireland is currently home to over 8,880 funds with over €4.9 trillion in net assets. More than 1,000 fund managers from over 50 different countries have assets administered in Ireland, including 17 of ...

Our annual Dispute Resolution Conference focused on two of the most closely watched developments in Irish litigation: defamation reform and third-party litigation funding. These topics are not only ...

The development of the Quincecare duty in the English Courts has yet to be mirrored in Ireland. Beyond their regulatory obligations, banks must ensure that they discharge the reasonable duty of care ...