Anthony Molloy (other)
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Anthony Molloy (other)
Anthony Molloy may refer to: * Anthony Molloy (Gaelic footballer) (born 1962), former Donegal captain * Anthony Molloy (lawyer) (born 1944), New Zealand author and lawyer * Anthony James Pye Molloy Anthony James Pye Molloy ( – 25 July 1814) was an officer of the Royal Navy. He served during the American War of Independence and the French Revolutionary Wars. Molloy rose through the ranks to command a number of ships during the war w ...
(c. 1754–1814), Royal Navy officer {{hndis, Molloy, Anthony ...
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Anthony Molloy (Gaelic Footballer)
Anthony Molloy (born 28 May 1962) is an Irish former Gaelic footballer who played for CLG Ard an Rátha, Ard an Rátha and the Donegal county football team, Donegal county team. He Captain (Gaelic games), captained Donegal to the Sam Maguire Cup in 1992 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final, 1992. Early life and family Molloy is from Leamagowra. This is a small townland on the way over Glengesh Pass on the way towards Glencolmcille. He was born on 28 May 1962. In 1992, he was living at 61 Conlin Road in Killybegs. He is the uncle of C. J. Molloy. In December 2019, a niece of his was killed while working as a nurse in the Royal Melbourne Hospital. She was also his Godparent, goddaughter. Playing career Molloy won the Under-14 Championship with his club in 1976. He played during the 1982 All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship, which Donegal won. Molloy went on to play for his county at senior level for twelve years, amassing 123 appearances. He played senior foot ...
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Anthony Molloy (lawyer)
Anthony Patrick Molloy (born 3 March 1944) is a New Zealand lawyer, legal commentator and controversialist. Early life Molloy was educated by the Christian Brothers at St Peter's College, Auckland, by the Jesuit Fathers at Holy Name Seminary, Christchurch and at Auckland University, where he won the Hugh Campbell Scholarship in law.Anthony Molloy, ''Thirty Pieces of Silver'', Howling at the Moon, Auckland, pp. vii and viii. Legal career Molloy was admitted in the Supreme Court of New Zealand (as it then was) as a Barrister and Solicitor in Auckland in 1967. He commenced practice as a Barrister sole in 1969. His practice has been largely in the areas of banking law, domestic and international income and capital taxation, goods and services tax, partnership law, property law, trusts and wills. He has been active in establishing, in the taxation area, the principles of administrative law and judicial review, appearing as counsel in several important cases before the superior ...
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