Matheson makes Barry McGettrick partner in its Dublin tax practice

International Tax Review is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Matheson makes Barry McGettrick partner in its Dublin tax practice

People Move thumbnail

Irish law firm Matheson has promoted Barry McGettrick to partner in its Dublin tax practice.

McGettrick advises on a range of matters including supply chain restructuring, inward investment projects, corporate reorganisations, cross border taxation, tax controversy as well as mergers and acquisitions.

In addition to being admitted to the roll of solicitors in Ireland, McGettrick is admitted as a solicitor in England and Wales, and is a chartered tax adviser for the Irish Taxation Institute.

His appointment is one of seven by Matheson across all practice areas, a round of promotions that the firm says are intended to support its international growth and bolster its staff following the opening of its third US office in San Francisco in July 2017.

more across site & shared bottom lb ros

More from across our site

The partnership model was looking antiquated even before the UK chancellor’s expected tax raid on LLPs was revealed. An additional tax burden may finally kill it off
The US’s GILTI regime will not be forced upon American multinationals in foreign jurisdictions, Bloomberg has reported; in other news, Ropes & Gray hired two tax partners from Linklaters
APAs should provide a pragmatic means to agree to an arm's-length outcome for an Australian entity and for the ATO, the tax authority said
Overall revenues and average profit per partner also increased in the UK, the ‘big four’ firm revealed
Increasingly complex reporting requirements contributed towards the firm’s growth in tax, it said
Sector-specific business taxes, private equity tax treatment reform and changes to the taxation of non-residents are all on the cards for the UK, authors from Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer predict
The UK’s Labour government has an unpopular prime minister, an unpopular chancellor and not a lot of good options as it prepares to deliver its autumn Budget
Awards
The firms picked up five major awards between them at a gala ceremony held at New York’s prestigious Metropolitan Club
The streaming company’s operating income was $400m below expectations following the dispute; in other news, the OECD has released updates for 25 TP country profiles
Software company Oracle has won the right to have its A$250m dispute with the ATO stayed, paving the way for a mutual agreement procedure
Gift this article