Cormac Gilroy to lead EY Law Ireland's new banking and finance practice - Business Plus
EY Law Irelandhas appointedCormac Gilroyto lead its new banking and finance practice. Gilroy brings experience advising lenders, borrowers and sponsors on a wide range of domestic and cross-border financing. . .
EY Law Irelandhas appointedCormac Gilroyto lead its new banking and finance practice. Gilroy brings experience advising lenders, borrowers and sponsors on a wide range of domestic and cross-border financing transactions. He has worked across private practice and in-house legal roles and has particular expertise in the real estate and development sectors. Gilroy brings over 10 years' experience and will be based inEY's Corkoffice. Prior to joining EY, he represented leading domestic and international banks and non-bank lenders atMathesonand also worked as legal counsel forEvara Ireland. “I’m pleased to join EY Law Ireland at such an exciting time. EY’s combined legal, tax and advisory capabilities provide a compelling offering to clients, and I look forward to contributing to the growth of the Banking and Finance practice," said Gilroy. As head of EY Law Ireland's banking and finance practice, Gilroy will work with banks, alternative finance providers, corporate borrowers, investors, regulators and sponsors across a broad range of financing transactions. He will focus on advising clients on the structuring, negotiation and execution of complex financings, bringing a pragmatic, commercially focused approach to supporting clients’ strategic and operational objectives. The team will combine legal, tax and advisory expertise to deliver integrated, multidisciplinary solutions in an evolving and increasingly complex environment. (Pic: Jeremy Moeller/Getty Images)Alan Murphy, partner and head of law at EY Law Ireland, said: “We are delighted to welcome Cormac to EY Law Ireland. His experience and commercial insight will be invaluable as we establish and grow our Banking and Finance practice, and continue to support our clients on increasingly complex transactions. "The creation of the Banking and Finance practice reflects our commitment to investing in new service offerings, while strengthening our existing practice areas and ensuring we are where our clients need us, when they need us. ”Photo: (l-r) Louisa Burke, Cormac Gilroy and Alan Murphy. (Pic: Naoise Culhane)Sign up to The Business Plus Panel to help shape the business decisions of tomorrow and win vouchers for your opinions!