Solicitor Disciplinary Tribunal Decisions

Introduction

Welcome to the Irish Claims Board’s solicitor disciplinary records page. We believe that understanding solicitor conduct is crucial for anyone navigating the claims process. Remember, the Irish Claims Board offers a free assessment on claims—we should be your first port of call before engaging a solicitor. Our expert team is here to provide clear, unbiased advice, empowering you to make informed decisions without cost or commitment. This page highlights disciplinary records to help you stay aware of solicitor conduct and choose trustworthy professionals when needed.

Back to listDetails for John JA Rynne
Name
John JA Rynne
Address
Rynne Hanrahan & Associates, Abbington House, 4 Limerick Road, Ennis, Co Clare, and Hanrahan Rynne Solicitors, 3B Riverside Business Park, Ennis, Co Clare
Date of Order
30/06/2014
Decision
 
In the matter of John JA Rynne, solicitor, formerly  practising as Rynne Hanrahan & Associates, Abbington House, 4 Limerick  Road, Ennis, Co Clare, and in the firm of Hanrahan Rynne Solicitors, 3B  Riverside Business Park, Ennis, Co Clare, and in the matter of the Solicitors  Acts 1954-2011 [7318/DT87/13  and High Court record 2014 no 77 SA]
Law Society of Ireland (applicant)
John Rynne (respondent solicitor)
On 4 March 2014, the Solicitors  Disciplinary Tribunal found the respondent solicitor guilty of misconduct in his  practice as a solicitor in that he failed to ensure that there was furnished to  the Society a closing accountant’s report, as required by regulation 26(2) of  the regulations, in a timely manner or at all. 
The tribunal ordered that the matter go  forward to the High Court, and the President of the High Court, on 30 June  2014, made the following orders:
1)   That the name of the  respondent solicitor shall be struck from the Roll of Solicitors,
2)   That the respondent  do pay to the applicant the costs of the proceedings before the Solicitors  Disciplinary Tribunal, to include witness expenses, to be taxed in default of  agreement,
3)   That the respondent  do pay to the applicant the costs of the High Court proceedings, to be taxed in  default of agreement.