Darryl Broderick

Partner, Cork Office

Darryl is the Head of RDJ’s Litigation and Dispute Resolution team and is also a member of the firm’s IP, Media, Insolvency and Corporate Restructuring teams. He has extensive experience in litigation and dispute resolution with a particular emphasis on financial services litigation, contentious media, technology and IP disputes, as well as acting for liquidators and receivers in insolvency related litigation.

Darryl is a member of the Irish Society of Insolvency Practitioners. He also represents clients in arbitrations and mediations and he is a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators.

Education

University College Cork (BCL)
University College Dublin (Diploma in Business Studies) (Diploma in Arbitration law)

Professional

Admitted as a solicitor in Ireland.
Personal Insolvency Practitioner Certificate (Law Society of Ireland).

Cork +353 21 4802767 Download vCard Email Darryl Connect on LinkedIn Print profile

Practice Areas

Sectors

Media

He is highly versed in defamation law. He is contactable in a timely fashion despite often inconvenient and tight deadlines. Darryl has also provided fantastic, digestible training sessions on defamation.

– The Legal 500 (2022)

Very efficient and easy to understand for a non-legal person. Very helpful, very efficient and gives short, concise responses that really help us

– The Legal 500 (2022)

always focused on achieving the best possible outcome for his client. He is very thorough, has an excellent knowledge of the law, and very sound judgement.

– Chambers Europe (2022)

Darryl Broderick

Education

Professional

Practice Areas

Sectors

Related Content

Court of Appeal provides guidance on proportionality in the assessment of general damages

Two new High Court Judgments provide warnings to legal advisors regarding discovery obligations

Ireland ranked first in the world for Order and Security in 2022 World Justice Project survey

Expert Witnesses – Court of Appeal Calls for Culture Change

Legal Fees and “Wagatha Christie”

Recent High Court case clarifies the relationship between the courts and the FSPO