Mary Purtill

Partner, Dublin Office

Mary is a Partner, practising as part of the Dispute Resolution team. She is a highly skilled litigator with experience, in both public and private practice, in all aspects of defence litigation, to include EL, PL, Bullying and Harassment, Defamation, Property Damage, RTA’s and Product Liability, at all court levels, across all court circuits.

Mary has extensive experience in the provision of in-house services and in dealing with insurance companies and self-insured entities in Ireland and the UK. She has advised in all areas of defence litigation, to include Casualty- personal injuries/fatalities in the areas of employer’s liability, public liability and RTA’S, product liability, professional and medical negligence, property damage, defamation, dispute resolution, arbitration and insurance indemnity.

Education

BA Legal Studies (University of Limerick)
Diploma in Commercial Litigation (Law Society)

Professional

Admitted as a solicitor in Ireland.
Admitted as a solicitor in England, Wales and New York (non-practising).

Dublin +353 1 6054215 Download vCard Email Mary Connect on LinkedIn Print profile

Practice Areas

Sectors

Public Sector

attentive and dilligent in her approach to our issues and focused on finding and delivering an acceptable solution as efficiently as possible

– The Legal 500

Mary is always dependable and very focused on finding the best result for her client. Her depth of knowledge and understanding of the legal process in Ireland is quite exceptional.

– The Legal 500 (2023)

Mary Purtill

Education

Professional

Practice Areas

Sectors

Related Content

A whispered threat still shouts in Court: Consideration of lifting the veil of without prejudice privilege

Shake on it: High Court rules against John Magnier in the sale of Tipperary estate

Influencer Marketing in Ireland - A new era of regulation and what it means for you

Stand by Me – substitution or joinder of a Plaintiff in an appeal to the High Court of a Circuit Court Order for Possession?

Ireland’s first class action pokes holes in collective redress

Bird v Iconic: Qualified Privilege defence doesn’t fly with Supreme Court