Maedhbh Clancy#888

Maedhbh Clancy

Of Counsel, Arthur Cox LLP
Maedhbh is Of Counsel with the Arthur Cox Finance Group. She is responsible for managing legal, regulatory and commercial awareness; implementing strategic initiatives in the areas of client-facing knowledge and marketing, deal execution, know-how projects and risk management; coordinating and delivering client training and internal knowledge programmes; working with internal teams and clients to manage the impact of legal and regulatory changes; horizon-scanning; and developing model documents. Maedhbh has significant experience in the areas of financial services regulation, debt capital markets, secured lending, loan portfolio sales, structured finance and partnership law. She is the editor of Twomey on Partnership (2nd ed., Bloomsbury Professional, 2019), and the author of a number of industry publications. She is also a member of various sub-committees of industry groups such as the International Capital Market Association and the Irish Debt Securities Association. Prior to joining Arthur Cox in 2012, Maedhbh practiced in the Banking and Financial Services Group of another large Irish law firm and spent two years on secondment working with the leadership team of a large Irish financial institution on its restructuring. 
Contributed to

3

Ireland—cross border banking and finance guide
Ireland—cross border banking and finance guide
Practice notes

This cross border Banking & Finance guide provides a summary of the key issues for lenders providing commercial loan facilities in Ireland including loan markets and recent developments, lending, security and guarantees, enforcement, intercreditor issues and governing law and disputes.

Other work

Ireland—How to create and register security in Ireland
Ireland—How to create and register security in Ireland

This Practice Note provides a high level look at how to create of security over different types of assets in Ireland, including land, shares and other securities, cash deposits in bank accounts, contractual rights, intellectual property, stock and tangible assets (such as ships, aircraft, machinery). It provides a summary of the different types of security which can be taken, the formalities required for the creation of security, registration requirements and the formalities for the release of security. It also provides key points on syndicated lending and the use of quasi-security in Ireland.

Ireland—How to enforce security in Ireland
Ireland—How to enforce security in Ireland

This Practice Note looks at the enforcement of security and guarantees in Ireland, setting out the procedures for enforcement issues which a secured creditor should consider before it takes steps to enforce its rights under of security and some key intercreditor issues in relation to the enforcement of security.

Practice Areas

Panels

  • Contributing Author
  • International Panel

Qualified Year

  • 2001

Membership

  • Law Society of Ireland

Qualification

  • Admitted as a solicitor in Ireland (2001)

Education

  • LL B, Trinity College Dublin (1998)

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