Annual Report 2025

2025 was another busy year for the CRO and its stakeholders.

340,693 Irish companies were in existence on the register at the end of the year, resulting in 579,316 submissions being filed with the CRO during 2025. Private limited by shares companies make up 89% of all companies on the register.

The number of new companies incorporated continues to significantly exceed the number of companies leaving the register. This has been the case for some years, although the impact was amplified by the lengthy suspension of involuntary strike offs for failure to file annual returns. The recommencement of involuntary strike offs from early 2026 should reduce the excess of new incorporations over strike offs in future years.

The overall number of submissions being filed with CRO continued to rise, with 579,316 submissions filed in 2025 compared to 566,827 filed in 2024. Once again during 2025 over 95% of all documents filed with CRO were filed electronically.

The CRO’s Open Data portal, which was launched in late 2024, was enhanced during 2025 with the addition of the financial statements for 2022. The information on the data portal is available free and in machine readable format on CRO.

Section 22 of the Companies (Corporate Governance, Enforcement and Regulatory Provisions) Act 2024, commenced on 16 July 2025. This section provides that companies who have an entitlement to apply for an audit exemption will lose that entitlement for the following two years if their annual return is filed late more than once in a five-year period.

Makeup of the Register at end 2025

Irish Companies on the Register

Mandatory Electronic Filing – Table of Filings
Over 40 CRO forms are now available for electronic filing only. The table below shows the number of most commonly filed mandatory electronic forms during the year.

Table 2.1  Commonly filed electronic forms

*B1 Form: Annual Return, B2 Form: Change of Registered Office, B10: Change of Director/Secretary or in their particulars, B73: Nomination of a new annual return date, A1: Incorporation of new company.

Trends in Electronic Filing
The introduction of the new CRO IT system in December 2020 made a number of new forms available for filing online, mainly in the solvency area. The policy of the CRO is to continue the move to online filing in the coming years and to ensure that all new form types are available for online filing only.

Table 2.2  Electronically filed documents v submissions received

Applications to the High Court/District Court for an Order Extending Time to File:
Section 343(5) of the Companies Act 2014 states that a company which is late in filing its annual return can make an application to the Court (High Court or the District Court for the district in which the company’s registered office is situated) for an order extending the time to file its annual return for that year. It should be noted that only one application can be made to the court in respect of any one financial year and only “live” companies may make an application to the courts under this section – it is not a process available to dissolved companies.

Once an order is granted by the Court and complied with by the company, the annual return will be treated as being on-time and the company will not be required to pay late filing fees or suffer loss of audit exemption. In 2025, CRO received 1,422 notices of applications from companies to the District Court or the High Court.

The CRO issued a total of 1,387 Letters of Acknowledgement/No Objection. The CRO lodged objections in relation to 11 applications.  The CRO processed 1,313 Orders granted by the District Court/High Court.  No applications were refused by the Courts. 14 applications were withdrawn. 106 applications were adjourned from 2025 to 2026.

Judicial Reviews
In 2023, two companies, Greenay Limited and Kitchen Innovations Limited, in two different District Court Areas in the State (Dublin Metropolitan District Court Area and Galway District Court) made applications under section 343(5) for extensions of time to file their annual returns. Each company was at the time of applying for the extension of time to file, late in filing an annual return. The consequences of being late in filing their annual return was that each company would have to pay late filing fees and would lose audit exemption for the two years immediately following the year for which they were late in filing.

Section 343(5) of the 2014 Act provides that, while the District Court can make an order extending the time for the delivery of an annual return, only one such order may be made as respects the particular period to which the return concerned relates.

Both companies had obtained Orders from the District Courts in Dublin and Galway respectively, extending time to file their outstanding annual returns. Both companies then failed to file their outstanding annual returns within the time allowed by the Orders made in the District Court. Each company then proceeded to apply for further or additional time, over and above that already provided in the District Court Order that they had received. In each case, the District Courts in Dublin and Galway granted additional time to the companies to file their annual returns, over and above the additional time already provided to these companies under section 343(5).

The Registrar was of the view that the further Orders made by the District Courts in each case constituted a second order in respect of each company’s annual return, and as such the District Court had no power to grant the second Order to each company.

It was the Registrar’s view, that the annual returns for the two companies for the relevant periods were not delivered in pursuance of the requirements of the Companies Act 2014. It was the Registrar’s view that these annual returns were delivered pursuant to court orders made contrary to the terms of the 2014 Act. For this reason, there was an obvious difficulty for the Registrar if the register were to show that the annual returns of these two companies were delivered in pursuance of the Act.

The Registrar brought Judicial Review proceedings in the High Court seeking to have the District Court Orders quashed. The Judicial Review was heard in the High Court in December 2024. Judgment in these joined cases was delivered by Mr. Justice Heslin on the 15th of January 2025.

Mr. Justice Heslin stated at the outset of his judgment that section 343(5) “… makes crystal clear that only one order may be made extending time for the delivery to the Registrar of an annual return.”

The Judge found in favour of the Registrar and quashed the two District Court Orders. In his judgment, he stated amongst other things, the following:

“160. To my mind, the interests of justice require the grant of each of the reliefs sought by the [Registrar].

Failure to grant this relief would be to permit the delivery and registration of annual returns contrary to the will of the Irish people as expressed through legislation enacted by the Oireachtas, specifically, s. 343(5) of the 2014 Act.

This is an important judgment as it provided much needed clarity on section 343(5) of the Companies Act 2014.

Unregistered Auditors
In 2025, there were no reports of unregistered auditors attempting to file false auditors’ reports. There were 30 instances where auditors notified the CRO that their Auditors Registration Number (ARN) was used to file auditors’ reports without permission. There was no instance of an auditor stating their details were used in error. Where such instances are notified to the CRO, the details may be passed to the Corporate Enforcement Authority (CEA) for investigatio. One referral was made to the CEA in 2025.

The CRO continues to monitor the controls which reduce the risk of such incidences reoccurring. The mechanism in place whereby the auditor is informed every time the auditor registration number is used, allows auditors to immediately alert the CRO of an abuse of their registration number. This has resulted in a significant decrease in the number of unregistered auditors attempting to file auditor’s reports. Since the introduction of the Auditors Registration Number in 2012 the number of reports of unregistered auditors attempting to file auditors’, reports have dropped from 123 in 2012 to zero in 2025.

Provision of information to the public
Over 420,000 documents were purchased from the CRO website in 2025 and the website was visited 1.2 m times. All statutory information provided by companies to the CRO is available to the public for inspection on payment of a small fee where applicable. Certain vital information, such as company name and registered office address, may be checked free of charge on the CORE portal https://core.cro.ie.

Information Unit 
There continued to be a high volume of phone calls to the CRO Information Unit throughout 2025. The phone number for the Information Unit is 00 353 1 8045200/Lo call 0818 452 000. Over 33,000 phone calls were answered by the Information Unit and over 11,800 calls were answered by the Annual Returns Unit as well as 20,622 emails. Email address  info@cro.ie.

Customer Complaints and Requests for information
If a customer is unhappy with the service delivered by the CRO and the issue cannot be resolved with the staff member or section dealing with the matter, a formal complaint can be made to the CRO Information Officer. The complaint will be dealt with in accordance with the CRO’s Complaint Procedure (email address complaints@cro.ie) If the complainant is still not satisfied, the complainant has the right of appeal to the Office of the Ombudsman.

Table 2.3 Complaints and Requests for Information

Legal Developments
The Companies (Corporate Governance, Enforcement and Regulatory Provisions) Act 2024 enhances and amends the legislative framework provided by the Companies Act 2014 in the areas of governance, administration, insolvency, enforcement and supervision. A majority of the provisions of the Act came into force in December 2024. Section 22 was commenced in July 2025 and removes the automatic loss of audit exemption for small companies on a first occasion of failure to file annual returns in a five year period.

The remaining provisions of the Act, not yet commenced, require technical updates to the CRO’s ICT systems and are expected to be commenced in 2026.

Incorporation of a company
A company is a legal form of business organisation. It is a separate legal entity and, therefore, is distinct from those who run it. There are two basic company types, a private company and a public company. The majority of companies registered in Ireland are private companies and, of those, most are small with only one or two members.

The Companies Act 2014 generally allows one or more persons to form a private company for any lawful purpose by subscribing to a constitution. A private company may have a maximum of 149 members and there is no limit on the number of members of a public company.

All company types, with the exception of the Private Company Limited by Shares (LTD), must have one secretary and a minimum of two directors. Single director LTDs must have a separate secretary. Formal qualifications are not required to be a company director. All company directors must be over 18 years of age. All company officers have wide responsibilities in law and should take appropriate steps to ensure that they are fully aware of their obligations. Further information on the duties of directors and secretaries is available at Duties of Directors and Secretaries – CRO.

In 2025, the number of new companies incorporated was 26,533. This represents an increase of 2,881 compared to 2024 when 23,652 new companies were incorporated. During 2025 there was an average of 2,211 new companies registered per month, compared to a monthly average of 1,971 in 2024. The general trend since 2016 has been for over 20,000 incorporations every year with 2025 recording the highest number to date.

There are two incorporation schemes. CRO has committed to the following customer service targets for registration of new companies under the relevant schemes:-

• Fé Phráinn Scheme – 5 working days
• Ordinary A1 Online Scheme – 10 working days

CRO continued to broadly meet its customer service targets for the incorporation of new companies in 2025.

External Companies
There were 183 new external company registrations in 2025, 25 EEA and 158 non-EEA. This compares to 181 external company registrations in 2024.

The number of external companies on the Register at the end of 2025 was 3,701, an increase on the figure of 3,518 at the end of 2024. There were 532 EEA external company branches and 3,169 non-EEA branches on the register at the end of 2025.

Table 3.1 External company branches on register by country of origin:

Selected others: France – 44, Switzerland – 39, Belgium – 32, India – 23, Italy – 20.

Registration of company post-incorporation documentation
Changes in the situation of a company’s registered office or changes amongst a company’s officers or in their particulars must be notified to the CRO on the relevant statutory form. The form must be properly completed and signed by a current officer of the company per the CRO records in accordance with the Companies Act 2014.

As the size of the register has grown, so have the number of filings. There were 76,838 B10 forms (change in director/secretary information) registered in 2025. There were also 23,099 B2 forms (change of registered office) registered during 2025.

Annual Returns
Every company on the register, whether trading or not, is required to submit an Annual Return every year.

An annual return includes details of the company’s directors and secretary, its registered office, and details of its shareholders and share capital. It must be signed by a director and by the company secretary. If the secretary is also a director, he/she may not sign in both capacities. Company financial statements are required to be annexed to a company’s annual return in most cases. There were 278,891 annual returns received in the CRO in 2025.

Any company which is late in filing its annual return, will be subject to late filing fees, and the possibility of either strike-off proceedings or prosecution in the District Court.

Re-Registrations
Under the Companies Act 2014, it is possible to change from any company type to another company type e.g. from limited to unlimited, from private to public or from limited by shares to limited by guarantee or vice versa, subject to the requirements of Part 20 of the Act.

In 2025, a total of 303 companies re-registered, a decrease on the figure of 320 in 2024.

Table 3.2 Re-registered company type

Mortgages and Charges
13,111 charges were filed in 2025. This is an increase on the figure of 12,015 for 2024.  The Companies Act 2014 introduced a second method of submitting charges for registration with the CRO. Presenters can either file a form C1 or use the Two Stage Procedure where a notice of intention to create a charge (Form C1a) is followed within 21 days by notice of creation of the charge (Form C1b). Failure to file the Form C1b on time will lead to the Form C1a being rejected.

Table 3.3 Mortgages and Charges

Liquidations and appointment of Receivers
Up-to-date registers of liquidations, appointments of receivers and examiners were maintained by registering all documents received within agreed business plan timeframes.**

**In the corresponding section to the Annual Report for 2024, in the section titled “Types of liquidation registered”, the chart provided in that Report gave the number of liquidations registered in the years 2020 – 2024 inclusive. The numbers provided for the year 2024 in that chart were incorrect. The correct numbers for the year 2024 have been included in the table in this Report. An Errata Notice to the 2024 Annual Report also includes the corrected table.

Table 3.4 Types of liquidation registered:

Liquidators are required to submit form E3 (Account of act and dealings) and form E4 (s681 account and affidavit). Receivers are required to submit form E9 (receivers abstract). CRO plans to initiate enforcement action against liquidators who are late in filing their returns during 2025. Enforcement action will initially consist of reminder letters to liquidators who are late in filing their returns and may eventually lead to prosecution. Failure to file liquidator returns is a category 3 offence. Failure to file receivership returns is a category 4 offence. Both category 3 and 4 offences can result in a Class A fine.

Table 3.5 Liquidation forms submitted

115 E8s (Notice of Appointment of Receiver) were received in 2025, a decrease on the total of 164 received in 2024.

SCARP
The Companies (Rescue Process for Small and Micro Companies) Act 2021 introduced a new simplified restructuring process for viable small and micro companies. The Act was commenced on 7>th December 2021.

Information in relation to the notification of the appointment of process advisors and the approval of rescue plans is set out below.

Table 3.6 SCARP forms submitted

Register of restricted and disqualified persons
The register of disqualified and restricted directors was also maintained. By year end, 6,655 persons were on the register of disqualified persons and 788 persons were on the register of restricted persons. The disqualified and restricted registers can be searched online at CORE. This facility is updated daily.

Involuntary Strike-Off
Involuntary strike off for failure to file annual returns the process restarted on the 11th August 2025. The first companies, to be struck off upon completion of the procedure set out in Part 12, Chapter 1 of the Companies Act 2014, will be struck off in January 2026.

The number of companies that began the process in 2025 was 958, and these companies will be struck off and dissolved in 2026 if they continue to fail in their obligation in relation to filing their annual returns.

In a separate exercise 506 companies without any registered directors were struck off during 2025.

Voluntary Strike-Off
Voluntary strike-off is a statutory process under the Companies Act 2014. A total of 7,239 companies were struck off voluntarily in 2025, which is an increase on the figure of 6,737 in 2024.

Restoration to the Register
A company can be restored to the register following strike-off. Where a company has been struck off the register for a period not exceeding 12 months, an application can be made by the company to the Registrar for restoration. Once the 12 months has elapsed, it is only possible to restore the company via Court Order Restoration. During 2025 a total of 50 companies were restored to the register, an increase on the 47 restored in 2024.

Prosecutions for failing to file annual returns
No prosecutions for failure to file annual returns were initiated in 2025 but the Registrar intends to initiate a number of such prosecutions in late 2026

Business Names
The Registration of Business Names Act 1963 provides transparency in relation to persons trading under a name other than their own. It is obligatory to register a business name if any individual or partnership (whether composed of individuals or bodies corporate or any combination of both) or body corporate carries on business under a name other than their own true names. Its purpose is to make public the identities of those individual(s), partnerships or corporate bodies being the legal entity behind the business name. Registration of a business name does not result in the creation of an entity with separate legal personality.

The number of new business names registered by the CRO in 2025 was 20,237, an increase of 171 compared to 2024 when 20,066 were registered.  Almost 98.5% of new business name applications were filed electronically in 2025.

A change in any of the particulars of a registered business name (e.g. change of business name or business address) should be notified to the Registrar within one month of the date of the change. In 2025, 1,857 changes were registered. 2,409 forms notifying the Registrar of cessation of business were submitted.

Table 4.1 Make up of Register and Activity on the Register of Business Names

Limited Partnerships
The Limited Partnership Act 1907 facilitates the creation of a partnership in which some members have limited liability for the debts of the firm. Their liability is limited to the extent of the amount of capital contributed by them to the partnership. As with a general partnership, a limited partnership is not a separate legal entity. 100 Limited Partnerships were registered in 2025, a decrease on the 149 Limited Partnerships registered in 2024.

Expenditure 2025
The 2025 expenditure for the CRO was €8.79m. This also includes expenditure in relation to the operation of the Registry of Friendly Societies and the Register of Beneficial Ownership.

Table 5.1 Expenditure

Income 2025
CRO received €19.5 million in 2025, which represents a decrease of 4.9% on the 2024 figure of €20.5m.  The figure includes income received in respect of the Registry of Friendly Societies and the Register of Beneficial Ownership.

There was a decrease in late filing fees paid. 15,163 companies paid late filing fees during 2025 meaning that the average late filing fee paid by each of these companies was €572.54

Table 5.2 Income

* Miscellaneous includes Enquiries, Bulk Data Sales, Credit Notes, Customer Account balances

The CRO is committed to facilitating and implementing more payments by electronic means, over the traditional methods of cash and cheque payments. Since the introduction of mandatory e-filing of the annual return (Form B1) and the accompanying financial statements in June 2017, filing fees and any late filing fees must be paid for by credit/debit card or by customer account. In the years since 2017 as it has become mandatory for more CRO forms to be filed online and paid for electronically, the number and value of cheques received in the CRO has continued to decrease.

The number of cheques received in the CRO has steadily reduced from 18,495 in 2018 (value €2.3m) down to 1,687 (value €45.8k) in 2025. The CRO continues to review alternative payment methods for customers who have traditionally paid by cheque.

A Customer Account can be topped up by Credit Card or through an Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) provided that the Customer Account number is given as a reference on the EFT and notification is made by email that such a transfer has occurred.

Overview of Energy Usage – S.I. 542 of 2009
S.I. No. 542 of 2009 requires public sector organisations to report annually on their energy usage and actions taken to reduce consumption.

The CRO is located in Bloom House Gloucester Place Lower, Dublin 1 and O’Brien Road, Carlow.

-Dublin:
CRO shares accommodation and many administration services, including energy consumption, with the Registry of Friendly Societies (RFS) in Bloom House. The RFS and CRO share meeting rooms, toilets and the reception area with the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC) as well as private firms.

Bloom House has a Building Energy Rating of B3. BER No.: 800191413. Energy Performance Indicator: 77.12kg CO2 /m2 /yr.

-Carlow:
CRO Carlow is the minority energy user of O’Brien Road (45%) and shares the building with the Register of Beneficial Ownership (RBO), and the Workplace Relations Commission while also sharing canteen facilities, toilets and the reception area.

O’Brien Road Carlow has a Building Energy Rating of C2. BER No.: 800408395. Energy Performance Indicator: 53kg CO2/m2/yr.

-Actions Undertaken in 2025

• Energy Saving related emails to staff reminding everyone to turn off PC monitors, printers etc. each evening.
• Air Handling Unit operating hours monitored
• Heating timers regularly programmed in line with current weather conditions (both locations).

Obligations under sections 4B(a) and 4B(b) of the consolidated Official Languages Act 2003 and 2021
The CRO is committed to meeting all its obligations under the Official Language Acts (2003 and 2021).

A member of the CRO has been appointed to oversee performance and report on the CRO’s obligations under the Official Languages Acts (2003 and 2021).

The following actions were taken by the CRO during the year 2025 to ensure compliance with the Act:

• Review of CRO’s new website to ensure the Irish version was available and correct
• Pre-deadline reminders issued by the CRO are emailed in both Irish and English
• CRO initial Enforcement Letters are issued in both Irish and English
• The “Know your Rights’ information accompanying a summons is issued in both Irish and English
• Social Media Posts on Twitter/X are predominately issued in both Irish and English

During 2025 the new obligations under section 10A. (Advertising by Public Bodies) requiring a minimum of 20% (10A. (1)(b)) of all advertising undertaken to be in the Irish language was met.  There is also an obligation of 5% of annual advertising spend on Irish language media as also prescribed under section 10A. (1)(b).

The CRO had 786 posts across social media platforms in 2025. 322 of these posts were in the Irish Language

Statement on the Duty to Equality and Human Rights in the Public Sector
All public bodies in Ireland have responsibility to promote equality, prevent discrimination and protect the human rights of their employees, customers, service users, and everyone affected by their policies and plans. This is a legal obligation called the Public Sector Equality and Human Rights Duty.  It is contained in Section 42 of the Irish Human Rights and Equality Commission Act 2014.

The 2014 Act requires a public body, having regard to its functions, purpose, size, and resources available to it, to inter alia report on developments and achievements in the discharge of this statutory obligation in its annual report.

The CRO maintains a strong commitment to diversity, gender equality and the fair and equal treatment of all employees, customers, service users, and everyone affected by our policies and plans and we are committed to the public service ethos of independence, integrity and impartiality as outlined in the Department of Enterprise, Tourism and Employment’s Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Statement.

Table A1.1 Activity on the register of companies in 2025

Restoration of Companies to the Register
Chapter 2 Part 12 of the Companies Act 2014 provides for the restoration of a dissolved company to the Register of companies. A company struck off the register may be restored to the Register by application to the:

• High Court, before twenty years have elapsed from the date of dissolution
• Circuit Court, before twenty years have elapsed from the date of dissolution, where the applicant is a creditor
• Registrar of Companies, before twelve months have elapsed from the date of dissolution, where the application is made by or on behalf of the

There were 26 Court ordered restorations and 24 administrative restorations in 2025.

External Register
Table A1.2 Companies on the external register at 31 December 2025

Changes of Company Name
During 2025, a total of 2,325 company changes of name were approved.

Societas Europaea
A Societas Europaea (SE) is a European Public Limited Company formed under EU Regulation (Council Regulation 2157/2001) and Statutory Instrument No. 21 of 2007. In 2025, four Societas Europaea transferred their registered offices into the State. No Societas Europaea was formed as a result of a merger in 2025. There were ten Societas Europaea in the State at the end of 2025.

Investment Fund Migration
No company was registered in the State, by way of continuation, following migration in 2025. This is provided for under Part 24 Companies Act 2014.

Permission to Omit Suffix from Company Name
20 companies were granted permission to exclude the suffix from the company name during 2025.

Cross Border Mergers
The European Union (Cross Border Mergers) Regulations 2008 implemented Directive 2005/56/EC.

The Regulations allow any Irish limited liability company, with the exception of companies limited by guarantee, to be party to a cross-border merger with an entity in another member of the EEA. Five company acquisitions which had been filed under the European Union (Cross Border Conversions, Mergers and Divisions) Regulations 2023 were completed in 2025, two of these were filed from the previous year.  Three company absorptions were completed in 2025 from the previous year.

Table A1.3 Acquisitions and Absorptions

EU Directive on Cross Border Conversions, Mergers and Divisions Directive EU 2019/2121, which amends the provisions of Directive EU 2017/1132 on cross-border mergers and creates harmonized rules on cross-border conversions and divisions, was adopted on 27 November 2019 and was transposed in 2023.

The following applications for cross border mergers, divisions and conversions were received during 2025 under the new legislation. Nine of these applications were completed before year end.

Table A1.4 Cross Border Mergers, Conversions and Divisions

European Economic Interest Groupings
No new European Economic Interest Groupings (EEIGs) were registered in the State in 2025 under the European Communities (European Economic Interest Groupings) Regulations 1989. There are 26 EEIGs currently registered with the CRO.

Table A1.5 Enforcement Activities for 2025

Solvency
Table A1.6 Examinerships

Table A1.7 Receiverships

Receiverships Initiated:

Liquidations:
Table A1.8 Types of liquidation registered***

***In the corresponding section to the Annual Report for 2024, in the section titled “Types of liquidation registered”, the chart provided in that Report gave the number of liquidations registered in the years 2020 – 2024 inclusive. The numbers provided for the year 2024 in that chart were incorrect. The correct numbers for the year 2024 have been included in the table in this Report. An Errata Notice to the 2024 Annual Report also includes the corrected table

Table A1.9 Companies in liquidation

 
Notifications That Proper Books Were Not Kept
In accordance with the provisions of section 392 Companies Act 2014, the Registrar received 5 notices from auditors in respect of companies during 2025.

Registration of Prospectuses
Since 21st of July 2019 there has been no need to submit a prospectus document with the CRO. Statutory Instrument No. 380 of 2019 – European Union (Prospectus) Regulations 2019, which revoked S.I. No. 324 of 2005 requires that the prospectus be filed with the Central Bank. Local offers defined as such by being less than €5,000,000 whether for Irish or foreign registered companies are presented to the CRO for registration under s.1361(4) of the Companies Act 2014. There were no local offers registered with CRO during 2025.

During 2025, the Registrar received notifications to purchase their own shares from the following 1,363 companies:

The following 100 Limited Partnerships were registered by the CRO in the year to 31 December 2025:

Table A4.1 Documents filed

Table A4.2 Top Ten Submissions Filed During the Year:

Registrar of Companies: Ms. Maureen O’Sullivan

Assistant Registrar: Mr. Paul McHenry

Assistant Registrar: Ms. Niamh Nolan

Assistant Registrar: Mr. Richard Farrell

Assistant Registrar: Mr. Sean Smith

Assistant Registrar: Ms. Elaine Nolan

Assistant Registrar: Ms. Roisin Corrigan

Legal Adviser: Dr. David McFadden

Legal Adviser: Mr. Adrian Brennan

Legal Adviser: Mr. John Paul Browne

Persons Authorised
The following persons were authorised as at 31st December 2025 pursuant to section 887(8) of the Companies Act 2014, section 16 of the Registration of Business Names Act 1963 and section 15 of the Limited Partnerships Act 1907:

Mr. F. Brabazon                                       Ms. N. Howley                            Mr. N. Mulvey
Mr. C. Byrne                                             Mr. D. Keegan                             Ms. L Murphy
Ms. L Cahill                                               Ms. E. Kennedy                           Ms. M. O’Brien
Ms. C. Cole                                               Ms. J. Keyes Ferreira                Mr. J. O’Byrne
Ms. P. Connolly                                         Ms. M. Langton                           Ms. L. O’Neill
Ms. M. Corrigan                                        Mr. S. Lenehan                            Ms. K. O’Shea
Ms. E. Coulter                                            Ms. A Lennon                            Mr. J Quigley
Mr. D. Devoy                                             Ms. A. Lockhart                            Mr. G. Revins
Mr. A. Dolan                                             Ms. J Mamuzic                             Ms. C. Ryan Kinsella
Ms. N. Fitzpatrick                                      Ms. A McHale                            Ms. B. Shelley
Mr. P. Foran                                               Ms. H. McCarthy                        Ms. G. Somers
Ms. M. Giblin                                             Mr. M. McDonagh                      Ms. A. Tracey
Ms. A. Gibson                                            Ms. M. Meaney                            Mr. P. Treacy
Mr. C. Hogan                                             Ms. D. Mitchell                            Mr. J. Tuffy