Celebrating 50 years of MGI membership, Irish member firm takes prefix to become MGI Copsey Murray

MGI Copsey Murray, based in Dublin, Ireland, recently celebrated 50 years of MGI Worldwide Membership at the MGI Global AGM in Rome, coinciding with the firm's decision to take the MGI prefix.

Celebrating a half-century

At MGI we feel it is important to recognise and celebrate our longstanding member firms, so it was with great pleasure that at last year's AGM in Rome, CEO Maxine Brock, and MGI Chairman László Killik, presented MGI Copsey Murray (and FCN) with their '50 Years of Membership' award. To mark the occassion, and as part of its recent rebrand, the firm has also made the great decision to adopt the MGI prefix to become MGI Copsey Murray!

50 years of history

Representing MGI Copsey Murray at the AGM was Partner Paul O’Keeffe who thanked Maxine, László and the MGI Worldwide network for the award, extending a heartfelt acknowledgment to the founders of MGI Copsey Murray, as well as the former partners and staff whose contributions shaped the Practice. He noted their pivotal role in enabling it not just to survive but to thrive over the past 50 years.

Paul reflected on the remarkable growth and evolution of Copsey Murray, highlighting that while the firm had developed and expanded significantly over the past five decades, it continues to innovate and grow. 

In closing, Paul extended special thanks to his fellow partners and directors, Tim O’Keeffe, Robert Bulman and David Kenny for their continued efforts and dedication to grow and develop the business.

Each of the partners and directors wanted to acknowledge the contribution of clients and staff alike to the success of the business and look forward to the next 50 years!

Congratulations MGI Copsey Murray!

Find out more

To find out more about MGI Copsey Murray, visit the firm profile page or website.

MGI Worldwide is a top 20 ranked global accounting network and association with over 8,000 professionals, accountants and tax experts in some 400 locations in almost 100 countries around the world.