If an Irish company has broken a contract with you, failed to pay an invoice, or delivered goods or services that do not meet what was agreed, you can take legal action in the Irish courts. Irish law allows you to pursue a breach of contract claim, and you do not need to be based in Ireland to do so. Irish courts handle commercial disputes regularly and have the authority to hear cases involving non-Irish residents and businesses. The process is straightforward in principle, though the specific steps will depend on the value of your claim and the details of your dispute. To pursue a claim, you will typically hire an Irish solicitor who specializes in contract disputes. Your solicitor will review your contract and the evidence that the Irish company breached its terms, and will write to the company setting out your claim and giving them a chance to settle without going to court. If they do not respond or refuse to pay, your solicitor will file a case with the appropriate Irish court on your behalf. The good news is that your solicitor can handle almost everything remotely, so you will not need to travel to Ireland repeatedly. They will communicate with you by email and phone, manage all correspondence with the other side, and represent you throughout the process. If you are based in a European Union country, the rules on which court has jurisdiction and how judgments are enforced are set out in EU regulations on civil procedure. These regulations make it easier to pursue claims across EU borders and to enforce an Irish court judgment in your home country if you win. Even if you are outside the EU, Irish courts still have jurisdiction to hear your case, though enforcement of a judgment abroad will depend on the laws of your country. It is advisable to seek legal advice early on, as a solicitor can assess whether your claim is strong, estimate the likely costs, and explain your chances of recovery before you commit significant time and money to the process.