Mcconnell & Fyffe
Legal advice and solicitor services for individuals and businesses in Omagh and County Tyrone
Highlights
- New on EvolcAdded 2026-11-08
About Mcconnell & Fyffe
McConnell & Fyffe provides legal advice and services including conveyancing, family law, personal injury, commercial litigation, insolvency, wills and probate.
The firm serves individual and commercial clients in Omagh. It is a legal practice established in 1893 and is based in Omagh, United Kingdom.
Product: Solicitor services covering conveyancing, family law, personal injury, litigation, insolvency, wills and probate.
Jobs at Mcconnell & Fyffe
More legal tech companies
Mckenna & Co Solicitors
Legal representation and advice for individuals and families in Belfast and across Northern IrelandNew on EvolcMeade Law
Personal injury claims and legal services for people injured through no fault of their ownNew on EvolcMed Chambers
Independent medicolegal reports and expert witness services for solicitors and clients across the UK and overseasNew on EvolcMedical Record Collation
Screening and analysis services for solicitors and legal teams in the UKNew on EvolcRemote-friendlyMedical Solicitors
Medical negligence legal representation for patients pursuing claims against healthcare providers in England and WalesNew on Evolc
Website technologies
Tools and platforms detected on this company’s website, grouped by purpose. Dates record when Evolc observed them.
Content management
- DudaHigh confidence
- First detected
- Last detected
- Last checked
Detection evidence
- Website resourcedeclared script/iframe or software asset
Frontend frameworks
- jQueryHigh confidence
- First detected
- Last detected
- Last checked
Detection evidence
- Website resourcedeclared script/iframe or software asset
Hosting
- nginxHigh confidence
- First detected
- Last detected
- Last checked
Detection evidence
- Response headerserver
- Response headerserver
Website detection does not establish a paid subscription or company-wide use. Tools loaded after consent or sign-in may be missed. “No longer observed” does not prove the company stopped using a tool.