Gregory F. Kirby, K.C. | O'Dea Earle Injury Lawyers

Gregory F. Kirby, K.C.

Partner

“From day one, I’ll take a tough, tireless stance for you. After all, I’ll be working for you and your future.”

A member of the O’Dea Earle team since 1994, Greg’s practice areas include personal injury, administrative law, civil litigation, and real estate. He has represented clients before all levels of court in Newfoundland and Labrador, the Federal Court of Appeal, as well as a variety of tribunals. As an active member of the community, Greg’s commitment to those that are injured or disadvantaged is an ongoing, personal passion

  • Memorial University of Newfoundland
    • Bachelor of Commerce Co-op, 1990
  • University of New Brunswick
    • Bachelor of Laws, 1993
  • Law Society of Newfoundland and Labrador
    • Bar Admission, 1994
  • The Canadian Bar Association
    • Member
  • King’s Counsel
    • Appointed, 2015
  • The Canadian Bar Association
    • Former Chair, Newfoundland Labrador Administrative Law Section
  • Newfoundland and Labrador Mineral Rights Adjudication Board
    • Former Chair, Board of Directors
  • Rabbittown Learners Program
    • Former Member, Advisory Board
  • T.I. Murphy Learning Centre
    • Former Director
  • St. Francis Foundation
    • Former Director
  • YM-YWCA Y Enterprise Centre
    • Former Member, Advisory Board
  • Quintessential Vocal Ensemble
    • Former Member, Board of Directors 

We’re here to listen, answer your questions, and it’s at no cost to you. Book your free consultation today, so we can fight for the settlement you deserve.

Contact
Gregory F. Kirby, K.C.

Your information is confidential. A lawyer will respond within 24 hours, although responses may be delayed on weekends/holidays.

    This will close in 0 seconds

    Contact
    Gregory F. Kirby, K.C.

    Your information is confidential. A lawyer will respond within 24 hours, although responses may be delayed on weekends/holidays.

      This will close in 0 seconds

      SEARCH

      This will close in 0 seconds