Contact Us
M.W. Keller & Son Solicitors
8 Gladstone StreetWaterford
Co. Waterford
DX 44004 Waterford
Eircode X91 E896
Phone: 051 877029
Fax: 051 875312
Email: [email protected]
Medical Negligence
MW Keller & Son Solicitors have a strong, proven track record in dealing with medical negligence cases. We recognise that medical accidents may have significant financial and emotional consequences for you and your family and our aim is to do everything we can to explain the issues and the legal processes involved in taking an action in a clear and concise manner.
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News and Articles
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Future Planning
Read MoreThere are numerous issues that can arise which people never intended or wanted if they do not have a Will, Enduring Power of Attorney or and Advanced Healthcare Directive. M.W. Keller & Son are offering people the opportunity to prepare for the future and what it will and may bring. Wills A Will in its …
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When should I create my will?
Read MoreI think that we can all agree that writing a will can be a very daunting task, the thought of not being here anymore is enough to send shivers up anyone’s spine. Unfortunately, your will needs to be created. Some people have the idea that the time to create a will only come when they …
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Red To Work Day – December 14th 2018
Read MoreToday is wear ‘Red To Work Day’. Something that MW Keller & Son participate in every year. ‘Red to Work’ day is now an annual event in Waterford’s work place calendar with hundreds of businesses and work places encouraging staff to wear red and show support for the annual WLR Christmas Radio Appeal. ‘Red to …
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‘No Fault’ Divorce
Read MoreFollowing a referendum in November 1995, divorce in Ireland was signed into law on 17th June 1996 and is governed by the Family Law (Divorce) Act, 1996. Prior to the introduction of the Divorce Act, couples could (and still can) obtain a separation under the Judicial Separation and Family Law Reform Act, 1989, which enables …
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Statute of Limitations for Medical Negligence Cases
Read MoreThere is a new provision in the Legal Services Bill 2015, (which has yet to be enacted) that will give injured parties up to three years to make a medical negligence claim, the current time period being two years. As medical cases are inherently complicated, the date from which the time runs is not always …
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