
Sharon Barrett
AT A GLANCE
Sharon is highly focused on delivering quality information and timely reports to the end client, and her focus on strategy enables customers to make informed decisions in relation to business and assets. She works with cases across a variety of sectors, primarily property, trading assignments, aircraft leasing and hospitality. Sharon has extensive experience in forensic reviews, having worked on one of the largest fraud assignments in the country involving multi-jurisdictional investigations.
Recent cases have involved the recovery and ultimate sale of aircraft in various jurisdictions, including China, Europe and Africa. She is currently receiver of a wide portfolio of assets including nursing homes, shopping centers, partially completed residential developments, commercial units, licensed premises and aviation. Sharon is actively involved in finding solutions to issues arising across her assignments, including liaising with third parties in respect of disputes, dealing with borrowers, staff and management on difficult trading assignments, liaising with planning professionals to secure enhanced asset values on sale and completing forensic reviews in respect of complex and litigious cases.
Sharon’s industry experience has provided her with a significant number of contacts within the legal, financial, construction, aviation and trading sectors, which gives her access to a large variety of specialist professionals whose skills she can leverage in the management of her assignments.
Sharon is a Qualified Financial Advisor and a member of the Institute of Bankers. She is also a member of Restructuring & Insolvency Ireland, IWIRC, INSOL International and INSOL Europe.
Stay Ahead with Kroll
Fund Solutions
Creating efficiencies, preserving value, and maximizing returns throughout a fund’s lifecycle.
Asset Recovery and Investigations
Recovering misappropriated assets through intelligence and enforcement.
Recovering Arrears of Rent and Loans on Two Aircraft
Discover how Kroll helped recover nearly $40 million for a lender to an Irish-based aircraft lessor who leased two aircraft to a Chinese airline, which then suffered a hit on their revenues during COVID-19.




