Mr Aidan Fahy > Matheson LLP > Dublin, Ireland > Lawyer Profile

Matheson LLP
70 SIR JOHN ROGERSON'S QUAY
DUBLIN 2
Ireland
Aidan Fahy photo

Work Department

Partner in Tax Department

Position

Aidan Fahy is a partner in the firm’s Tax Department and advises on all aspects of corporate taxation including the structuring of domestic and international reorganisations, mergers and acquisitions and the tax consequences of doing business in and from Ireland. He also advises on cross-border financial planning, property transactions, employment related taxes, and insolvency related issues.

Aidan advises on personal taxation and represents high net worth individuals and owner managed businesses.

Aidan is an associate of the Irish Taxation Institute. He has lectured on the undergraduate law degree at Griffith College Dublin and is co-author of Business Operations in the Republic of Ireland, which is published by Bloomberg BNA in the US.

Education

Qualified as a solicitor in Ireland; Associate of the Irish Taxation Institute University of Limerick (BA in Law and Accounting).

Lawyer Rankings

Ireland > Tax

Matheson LLP‘s large and extensive tax practice, remains unique in its breadth of advisory, transactional and tax disputes expertise, with the firm consistently positioning itself as a genuine alternative to the Big Four accountancy firms. Its deep specialisation has enabled the firm to further develop its expertise in tax controversy, transfer pricing and indirect taxes. It remains at the forefront of financial services and the migration of fund structures to Ireland. Shane Hogan heads the tax department and has a major focus on inward investment projects, cross-border tax planning and corporate restructurings, while Joe Duffy is a senior name in international restructurings, M&A, tax controversy and transfer pricing. Catherine O’Meara, Aidan Fahy and Gerry Thornton are also senior figures within the team, along with Matthew Broadstock and Tomás Bailey. Olivia Long has joined as head of tax policy from the OECD tax treaty unit.