Arbitration Consultation in Swords

Yes. Farokhnia-Mimnagh Solicitors provides arbitration consultation for businesses connected to the Dublin Airport logistics corridor around Swords under Ireland's Arbitration Act 2010. Clients in Swords are served from the firm's office at 20 Harcourt Street, Dublin, with no local Swords office.

Logistics and aviation businesses connected to the Dublin Airport logistics corridor around Swords often hold commercial contracts with arbitration or mediation clauses. Under Ireland's Arbitration Act 2010, arbitration consultation covers reviewing a contract's arbitration clause, assessing whether a dispute falls within it, and advising on the practical steps and likely timeline of a reference to arbitration before proceedings are commenced.

The first step is reviewing the contract's dispute resolution clause against the facts of the dispute. For businesses connected to the Dublin Airport logistics corridor around Swords, this confirms whether arbitration consultation under the Arbitration Act 2010 applies before any notice is served.

Timelines depend on the complexity of the dispute and the procedure agreed in the contract. A reference connected to the Dublin Airport logistics corridor around Swords follows the same Arbitration Act 2010 framework as any other Irish-seated arbitration, regardless of where the parties are based.

No. Clients in Swords are served from the firm's office at 20 Harcourt Street, Dublin 2. There is no local Swords office; consultations are arranged remotely or in person by appointment. Arbitration Consultation is provided from that office for clients connected to Swords, with meetings arranged remotely or in person by appointment.

Businesses in logistics and aviation, retail, distribution connected to the Dublin Airport logistics corridor around Swords most often need arbitration consultation, since their commercial contracts commonly include arbitration or mediation clauses under the Arbitration Act 2010 or the Mediation Act 2017.

Yes. An arbitration award made under the Arbitration Act 2010 is enforceable as a judgment of the Irish High Court, and, where the dispute has a cross-border element, under the New York Convention in the other contracting states, regardless of the parties' location in Swords.

Applications relating to an Irish-seated arbitration connected to Swords, including enforcement or a set-aside application, are dealt with by the High Court, generally sitting at the Four Courts on Inns Quay, under the Arbitration Act 2010.

Yes. Arbitration Consultation is provided under the Arbitration Act 2010 regardless of where the parties to a dispute are based. Businesses connected to the Dublin Airport logistics corridor around Swords are served alongside clients across Dublin and Cork from the same Harcourt Street office.

A consultation can be arranged by email to office@fmsolicitors.com or through the enquiry form, setting out the contract and the nature of the dispute. Clients connected to the Dublin Airport logistics corridor around Swords are served from 20 Harcourt Street, Dublin, with a response within one business day.