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WELCOME

Welcome to Marsol Lawyers and Consultants, where dedication meets excellence. Based in the heart of the Marshall Islands, we provide trusted legal services and strategic consultancy tailored to meet the evolving needs of individuals, businesses, and governments across the Pacific region.

Whether you're seeking expert legal representation, corporate guidance, or regulatory insight, our experienced team is here to walk with you—every step of the way.

Our Mission


To deliver ethical, practical, and people-centered legal services that reflect both professional excellence and cultural respect.

About Us

Marsol Lawyers & Consultants was founded in 2017 with a simple but powerful goal — to serve people with integrity, compassion, and purpose. What began as a small legal practice grounded in faith and fueled by hard work has grown into a trusted firm serving clients across the Pacific.

Over the years, we’ve had the privilege of walking alongside families, businesses, government agencies, and regional organizations — helping them navigate challenges, protect their rights, and build a stronger future. From the courtroom to the community, we’ve seen firsthand how good lawyering can change lives.

Rooted in a God-first culture, we operate with humility, professionalism, and a deep respect for the people and cultures we serve. Our team is proud of the progress we’ve made, the cases we’ve won, and the relationships we’ve built — but more than that, we are proud to be part of something bigger: empowering justice, one client at a time.

At Marsol, we don’t just practice law — we listen, we care, and we fight for what matters.

Our Vision

To be a beacon of trusted legal support across the Pacific — where justice is accessible, communities are empowered, and integrity leads the way.

Small Island

Meet the Team

Birds Eye Surfers

Services

Courtroom

Cases that define our journey - landmark victories and precedents.

Constitutional Challenge Dismissed – Interpretation of Article XIII, Section 6

 

In a significant constitutional matter regarding the implementation of the 2023 Amendments to the Compact of Free Association (COFA3), Marsol Lawyers & Consultants was appointed amicus curiae to assist the Court in interpreting Article XIII, Section 6 of the Marshall Islands Constitution. Petitioners, two members of the Nitijela, argued that a plebiscite was constitutionally required before COFA3 could be ratified and sought declaratory relief to invalidate the government's actions.

Drawing on comparative constitutional analysis, including Lujan v. Defenders of Wildlife, 504 U.S. 555 (1992), and domestic precedents such as Highland Floating Rate Opportunities Fund v. Dryships Inc., 4 MILR 162 (2019), the Court ruled in favor of the Respondents. The decision emphasized the petitioners' failure to establish:

  • a concrete and particularized injury (pp. 6–7),

  • a causal connection between alleged harm and government conduct (p. 8), and

  • any injury that could be redressed by judicial relief (p. 9).

Importantly, the Court agreed with the amicus on the need for clear constitutional standing under Article I, Section 4, while rejecting the notion that standing is exclusive to the Attorney General—affirming the accessibility of judicial review to directly affected individuals, so long as proper standing is demonstrated (p. 11).

Ultimately, the Court dismissed the case under MIRCP Rule 12(b)(1) for lack of standing and subject matter jurisdiction, reinforcing the constitutional limits of judicial power and upholding the finality of legislative ratification under Article IV, Section 16(1).

Our Clients

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RMI Government Seal
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Kwajalein Atoll Local Government Seal

Legal Publications & Insights

A curated collection of legal articles, policy papers and reports authored or co-authored by our team at Marsol Lawyers & Consultants.

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The Deep Sea Mining (DSM) industry is widely regarded as a potential source of significant revenue and socio-economic benefits for the Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI). It could play a key role in advancing national efforts toward greater economic self-sufficiency. Accordingly, the establishment of robust regulatory frameworks is of critical importance.

Scientific surveys conducted within RMI’s Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) — through collaborations such as the KORDI-USGS and Japan-SOPAC partnerships in 1989, 1996, 1998, and 2002 — have identified substantial deposits of cobalt-rich crusts (CRC). These deposits exhibit notable thickness and valuable concentrations of metals, including cobalt, nickel, platinum, copper, and manganese. While these findings indicate that the RMI’s EEZ holds among the highest potential for CRC resources in the Pacific region, further exploration and analysis are still required.



Sustainable management of deep sea mineral activities: a case study of the development of national regulatory frameworks for the Republic of the Marshall Islands
 


This paper gives an account of the domestic incorporation of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities in the Marshall Islands. It is a personal reflection with some critiques and comments on some of the work involved in the process of translation of the Convention into domestic law. It first looks at the accession to the international convention; second, it reviews the formulation of policy which drives legislative measures and social policies; third, it discusses the legislative review and compliance process to finetune the national legislative framework; and fourth, it describes the adoption of a comprehensive non-discriminatory law in compliance with the Convention.​

The United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (‘Convention’) and its Optional Protocol were adopted on 13 December 2006, and were opened for signature on 30 March 2007.
It was described as ‘the highest number of signatories in history to a UN Convention on its opening day’.
Unfortunately, this was less inclusive of the Asia-Pacific countries: the region was considered to have the lowest rate of signatures and ratification of the Convention (UNESCAP 2015).

 



Domestic Incorporation of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities in the Marshall Islands

 

Testimonials

"Marsol Lawyers & Consultants exceeded my expectations. Their professionalism and expertise made my legal matter stress-free and successful"

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Ace One Stop Building, 2nd Floor, 3rd Room. Uliga, Majuro, Marshall Islands.

P.O. 3897

Phone

+692 455-3575

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