Gorey sits close to Courtown and Killinierin, both about 6 kilometres away, and to Craanford a little further on, so an injury law solicitor in Gorey is really serving a cluster of smaller communities as much as the town itself. Whatever brought you to this page, whether it is a road collision, an accident at work or something that happened through someone else’s carelessness, we can talk it through with you and explain what the next step might look like.
Common questions clients in Gorey ask when they first get in touch
Most people contact us with the same handful of concerns. They want to know whether they actually have a claim worth pursuing, what it will involve, and how long it might take. The honest answer is that it depends on the circumstances, the nature of the injury, and whether liability is disputed, so we always prefer to have an initial conversation before giving any firm view.
There is also usually a question about time limits. Personal injury claims in Ireland are subject to strict limitation periods, and the position depends on the type of claim and the circumstances involved, so it is worth getting advice sooner rather than later rather than assuming you have longer than you do. We can explain how the rules are likely to apply to your situation once we understand what happened.
How we prepare a claim before any formal step is taken
Before anything is submitted on your behalf, we spend time gathering the detail that actually matters: medical records, accident reports, witness accounts where they exist, and any correspondence you have already had with an employer, insurer or other party. This groundwork shapes how the claim is put together and avoids gaps that can slow things down later.
We handle personal injury claims, medical negligence claims, workplace injury and bullying claims, claims arising from being a victim of crime, and sports and student injury matters. Each of these has its own practical requirements, so the preparation stage looks slightly different depending on what you are dealing with, and we will tell you plainly what we need from you and when.
Working with clients from Gorey, Courtown and the wider north Wexford area
Gorey lies in County Wexford, roughly 39 kilometres north of Wexford town, and it serves as a natural point of contact for people living in Courtown, Killinierin and Craanford as well as the town itself. We act for clients across this part of north Wexford and do not expect anyone to travel to a particular office before we can help; initial contact and much of the case preparation can be handled by phone, video call or by exchanging documents, with meetings arranged where they are genuinely useful.
Our solicitor’s office for County Wexford matters is in Kilkenny, with a further office in Dublin 7, but clients from Gorey and the surrounding area deal with us directly through the website’s contact page rather than having to call to a particular premises.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to travel to an office to make a claim?
No. Clients from Gorey and the surrounding area can get in touch through our contact page, and much of the early work can be done by phone, video call or by sending documents. Meetings in person can be arranged where they would genuinely help.
How long do I have to bring a personal injury claim?
There are strict time limits for personal injury claims in Ireland, but the exact position depends on the type of claim and the circumstances involved. It is best to get advice as soon as reasonably possible rather than assume how much time you have left.
What should I bring to an initial consultation?
It helps to have any medical records, accident or incident reports, photographs, and correspondence with an employer, insurer or other party. If you do not have everything yet, that is fine, we can advise on what is needed and help you gather it.
Reviewed by Richard O’Shea. Last reviewed 2026-10-10.
This page is general information, not legal advice. Your position depends on your circumstances and the current law; please get advice on your own situation. In contentious business, a solicitor may not calculate fees or other charges as a percentage or proportion of any award or settlement.