About
Georson Babu was appointed as a Peace Commissioner in November 2025 by Niall Collins, Minister of State with responsibility for International Law, Law Reform and Youth Justice, in accordance with Section 88 of the Courts of Justice Act 1924. Georson is mentored under the leadership of Paul McAuliffe TD.
In this role, Georson serves the County of Dublin and adjoining counties including County Kildare, County Meath and County Wicklow.
Peace Commissioners play an important civic role within the Irish legal system. Some of their responsibilities include:
- Signing summonses
- Signing warrants
- Administering oaths and taking declarations, affirmations, informations, bonds and recognizances
- Signing certificates for admission to designated institutions
- Signing certificates required under the Registration of Clubs (Ireland) Act 1904
- Condemning and ordering the destruction or disposal of food deemed diseased or unfit for human consumption under Section 133 of the Public Health (Ireland) Act, 1878, as amended by Section 28 of the Public Health Acts Amendment Act, 1890.
Speaking about the appointment, Georson said:
“As someone who has made Ireland my home, it is a privilege to serve the community in this role. I am committed to supporting the administration of justice and assisting the community with fairness, integrity, and a strong sense of public duty.”
Frequently Asked Questions
Helpful information before your visit
What documents do I need to bring?
Please bring a government ID (passport or driving licence), proof of address, and the original documents together with copies for attestation.
Important: If your signature must be witnessed, do not sign beforehand. Sign in front of the Peace Commissioner.
Are there any document limitations?
Yes. A maximum of 15 documents can be handled per appointment.
How do I book an appointment and check availability?
Please use the appointment section below to send your request.
Do Peace Commissioners need a stamp, and do you have one?
A stamp is not legally required under the Courts of Justice Act 1924, as the signature of the Peace Commissioner is sufficient. A stamp may still be used where a relevant authority requests one.
Are there any charges for these services?
No. Peace Commissioner services are provided free of charge.
Can a Peace Commissioner sign affidavits?
No. Peace Commissioners are not Commissioners for Oaths and cannot sign affidavits.
Can a Peace Commissioner sign documents for use outside Ireland?
No. The title and function of Peace Commissioner are recognised within Ireland.
How can I find a Peace Commissioner in my local area?
Your local Garda Station has a list of Peace Commissioners in your area and can provide contact details.
Appointment
Book an Appointment
This form opens your mail app and sends your appointment request.