Just saw on the Twitter page for Lawyers against homelessness that he died this morning.

Link to an article from Joe.ie
Sorry but it’s the only one I could find

https://www.joe.ie/news/richard-grogan-solicitor-tiktok-760166?fbclid=IwAR0D7Phc28iz0DGEP-PEk3k0D1_uRfI_fdK_mYKPWoPNVBYEHkthxhoWOeI

37 comments
  1. Ah, this is incredibly sad. He certainly made a mark on bringing awareness of employment law to the masses, fair play to him.

  2. I greatly admired him for his work educating the public. There are known unknowns and unknown unknowns; if you don’t know the law you don’t realise you’re being exploited. And I believe that employment law has the widest relevance to everyday life – most of us work and I think most of us will have shitty bosses or experiences at work.

    RIP, he leaves an incredible legacy behind

  3. Was he in poor health for a while? His voice sounded rough and he seemed in poor health in recent videos.

    Glad he got to pick up some awards this year at least. Top man

  4. Lovely man. Great info helping people, and good straightforward videos. He seemed to get sick quite suddenly. RIP.

  5. RIP to a man that done more for Irish workers rights than anyone in years. I can only imagine countless peoples work life is better because of him.

    Anyone who hasn’t seen his videos could do a lot worse than spend an hour or two watching all of them. You’ll be surprised what you learn.

  6. A real peoples champion, he will be missed by all that know him and thousands that didn’t. That’s the law and that’s a fact. RIP

  7. The one thing he said that stuck with me was that your holidays do NOT have to be taken between January and December. AFAIK it’s April to March, definitely not Jan-Dec, though.

  8. He was doing amazing work and I’m deeply saddened to hear he’s gone. What a great loss for every working person out there.

    People are underinformed about their rights. It’s a topic that concerns everyone, yet it’s not accessible to most. He was not only popularising legal information in easily understandable terms, but also empowering people to stand up for themselves if their rights at work were being violated. It was such a powerful and necessary message. RIP

  9. Absolutely lovely man. His advice helped many young people navigate new workplaces, letting them now their rights and whether they were being taken advantage of. He’ll be missed

  10. A great man, used the social media to its best, explaining the employment laws in simpler terms within a minute. Always kept it short and simple. RIP

  11. Lovely man, had dodgy employers quaking in their boots. Very sad. That’s the law and that’s a fact

  12. He was never intimidated by a potential drawn out litigation for a vulnerable client with no means of paying for it themselves, happy to bear the costs of the litigation to fight for what he believed in and for the rights of the workers.

    Rip

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