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 UK High Court has ruled in Getty Images v Stability AI, dismissing copyright claims but upholding limited trade mark infringement relating to watermarks generated by Stable Diffusion models. Our ...

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.

Stephen is a Partner and Head of our Pensions team. He has extensive experience advising on a range of pensions-related issues including pension scheme establishment and restructuring, and de-risking ...

Our combined experience of employment law in Ireland gives us a unique understanding of the challenges faced by employers in all sectors and industries. We provide a tailored approach to meet the ...

We advised Highfield Solar on the sale of the Clonin North Solar Farm in Co. Offaly to ESB Energy International Limited. William has extensive experience in the renewable energy and built environment ...

Deirdre is a Partner in our Dispute Resolution team. Specialising in Insurance Litigation, she acts for clients in the defence of public and employer’s liability, professional negligence, and other ...

Rachel is Head of our Insurance & Risk team. She has over 25 years of experience in working with and advising the insurance sector. In that time, Rachel has developed key relationships within the ...

A Qualifying Investor Alternative Investment Fund (QIAIF) is a regulated investment fund vehicle which is authorised and regulated by the Central Bank. What is a Qualifying Investor Alternative ...

Catherine O’Flynn, Employment & Benefits Partner, discusses how the EU Pay Transparency Directive will reshape pay and hiring. While implementation in Ireland may be delayed, employers have time to ...