When Declan Taite first approached Myles Kirby and John Healy about joining forces, the proposition was a simple one.  For almost a decade, Kirby and Healy had run Kirby Healy as a boutique insolvency and forensic accountancy practice. They had built it from the ground up, servicing government bodies, law firms, and corporates, and had earned a reputation for tenacity in complex insolvency and forensic work. The two accountants had worked on a host of complex, byzantine cases – from liquidating the online fundraising platform Ammado to investigating MUT 103 Ltd, an Irish investment vehicle used to funnel money into…

Want to read the full story?

Avail of our LIMTED TIME special offer and access this piece – and everything else on The Currency – for one month for just €1.

Subscribe

Cancel at any time.

Are you already a member? .