Chapter 13 of 13 · Your court · Clondalkin
Cloverhill District Court
Checked 15 Oct 2026the Courts Service's open data, offices index and sittings pages.
Dublin Metropolitan District area, the Dublin Metropolitan District. Criminal business sits here. The office below is the place to confirm a date, pay a fine or lodge a form; today's list is there too, not online.
Notices for this court
All notices →The Courts Service’s own adjournment, cancellation and change-of-date notices for this courthouse, checked 15 Oct 2026. Never a case: ring the office to confirm a date.
No notices for this court in the last 60 days.
What sits here
- Criminal: summonses, charge sheets, road traffic, drugs, public order, assault, theftSomething arrived →
Sittings, as the Courts Service lists them: Summary criminal business; vacation sittings notice lists the courthouse at Cloverhill sitting at 10:00 am on vacation days.
The Dublin Metropolitan District has no per-venue sittings page on courts.ie (only vacation sittings); sittings and business are from the venue and office pages.
Some details for this venue have not yet been confirmed with its office; the Courts Service page is authoritative.
Before you go
- Check the date, the time and the courthouse on your paper; if anything is unclear, ring the office. A summons is applied for by the Garda, issued by the District Court office and served by registered post or in person.
- Arrive early: the list is called over at the start of the sitting, and a case called in your absence can end in a bench warrant.
- If you may qualify for legal aid, ask the judge for it before anything else, with a statement of means.
- There is no dress code; clean and plain is what most people wear. Address the judge as "Judge". Stand when your case is called and when you speak.
- Build the court day checklist and keep the dates in your case file.
The office
- Name
- Cloverhill District Court Office
- Phone
- 01 630 4912
- cloverhill@courts.ie
- Hours
- Mon-Fri 10:00-13:00 and 14:00-16:00
- Family law office
- Dublin District Family Law Office, Dolphin House, 01 888 6355
This courthouse on courts.ie · Adjournment and cancellation notices · The district’s sittings page
The guide to this court
- Dolphin House: the Dublin District Family Law CourtDolphin House on East Essex Street is the Dublin District Court's family law venue: domestic violence, maintenance, guardianship, custody and access, heard in private. The office, forms, waits and support.
- The Criminal Courts of Justice: where the Dublin District Court hears criminal casesWhere the Dublin District Court hears criminal cases: the Criminal Courts of Justice on Parkgate Street, its office, the Bridewell and Cloverhill custody courts, the lists and what to do on arrival.
- The Dublin suburban District Courts: Blanchardstown, Tallaght, Swords, Balbriggan, Dún Laoghaire and BrayThe Dublin Metropolitan District's suburban courthouses, each with its office, hours and what sits there, plus Bray in District 16 for north Wicklow. Swords is temporarily sitting at Balbriggan.
Other courthouses in the district
- Criminal Courts of Justice (Dublin District Court)
- Chancery Street Courthouse (the Bridewell)
- Dolphin House (Dublin District Family Law Court)
- Dublin Children Court, Smithfield
- Court 8, Four Courts (Dublin District Civil Court)
- Court 23, Áras Uí Dhálaigh (Dublin District Civil Court)
- Dún Laoghaire District Court
- Tallaght District Court
- Swords District Court
- Balbriggan District Court
- Blanchardstown District Court
- Green Street Courthouse (Dublin Drug Treatment Court)
Information, not legal advice. Venue details are read from the Courts Service and re-read each term; the office is the place to confirm a date. CourtsWise never publishes who is in court. Last verified 2026-10-15. CourtsWise is an independent site, not affiliated with the Courts Service, An Garda Síochána, the Director of Public Prosecutions, the Legal Aid Board, the Road Safety Authority or any Government department. It covers the District Court of the Republic of Ireland only. For decisions about your own case, ask the judge for legal aid or speak to a solicitor regulated by the Law Society of Ireland.
