It is the 34th clinic to give those who otherwise couldn't afford it access to civil legal assistance and guidance.

The Minceir/Traveller Legal Support Service and aided decision-making under the Assisted Decision Making (Capacity) Act 2015 are two of the services offered at the Ballymun-based facility.

To support families going through a divorce, separation, or separation, the board's family mediation programme will be co-located at the facility.

Child-centred and inclusive mediation is part of the programme.

The Legal Aid Board is the statutory, independent authority in charge of family mediation, vulnerable witness assistance, and civil legal aid and guidance to people of modest means in the State.

Solicitors employed by the board primarily provide advice through a network of 34 full-time legal centres and three part-time centres.

International protection is one of the specialisations offered by specific legal centres in Dublin, Cork, and Galway. Additionally, there are units in Dublin specifically focused on handling cases involving medical negligence, bodily injury, and children at risk.

In some areas of law, the board also works with private attorneys in Circuit Court judicial separation and divorce proceedings, District Court family law concerns and foreign protection cases.

It is projected that in its first year of operation, the new institution would assist 2,800 individuals.

This number is derived from the 2,792 average number of individuals who utilised the Legal Aid Board's services in north Dublin in the years 2021–2023.