A settlement could be reached next week of the marathon case by Sean Quinn’s five adult children challenging the validity of securities provided by them for hundreds of millions of euro in loans advanced by Anglo Irish Bank to Quinn companies.

Settlement talks are underway in the marathon case by Sean Quinn’s five adult children denying liability for some €410m under guarantees of loans advanced by Anglo Irish Bank to Quinn companies.

Anglo Irish Bank behaved in a “morally reprehensible” manner towards Sean Quinn’s children when they signed guarantees for loans of hundreds of millions of euro aimed at propping up its falling share price, the High Court has been told.

Anglo Irish Bank behaved in a “morally reprehensible” manner towards Sean Quinn’s children when they signed guarantees for loans of hundreds of millions of euro aimed at propping up its falling share price, the High Court has been told.

Ireland's white collar crime investigator has warned he would still be unable to cope with a financial scandal on the same scale as the 2008 Anglo Irish crisis if it happened tomorrow.

The head of the Office of the Director of Corporate Enforcement (ODCE) has defended the groups role in the Anglo-Irish bank trials.

The head of the State's corporate law watchdog is expected to discuss his department's investigation into Sean Fitzpatrick at an Oireachtas committee today.

The official whose decision to shred files contributed to the collapse of the trial of former Anglo Irish Bank chairman Seán FitzPatrick is reportedly willing to appear before an Oireachtas committee over the matter.

The Taoiseach Leo Varadkar has rejected an opposition claim that he is "Roll-over Leo" when it comes to Anglo bondholders.

Ex-Anglo Irish Bank executive, Tiarnan O’Mahoney, is seeking legal costs of his original trial for conspiring to conceal bank accounts from the Revenue Commissioners, on top of costs for his successful appeal against conviction and subsequent acquittal.

An engineer and businessman has brought a High Court challenge against the appointment by a financial fund of a receiver over lands in Co. Waterford.

The effects of rash decisions taken in the last two days of September 2008 would have ramifications for the next decade, writes Political Editor Daniel McConnell.

The warning signs were there, and yet when it came to the crunch, the bank guarantee caught many by surprise, writes Political Editor Daniel McConnell.

We have a great country full of hard-working people that needs fixing. Doing that will not be easy, but letting it continue along the path it is now on will bankrupt us, writes John McGuinness on the 10th anniversary of the banking bailout.

The Irish Banking Resolution Corporation (IBRC), formerly known as Anglo Irish Bank, remains party to a staggering 138 legal actions, despite its wind down in 2013.

The sentencing of Anglo Irish Bank CEO David Drumm for his role in an illegal scheme to prop up the bank's share prices is set to get underway shortly this morning.

David Drumm’s meteoric rise through the world of Irish banking was attributed to a large degree to his capacity to get things done, writes Michael Clifford.

The judge at the trial of former Anglo Irish Bank CEO David Drumm has said banking authorities cannot condone criminal behaviour.

Anglo Irish Bank's former CEO David Drumm was the “captain of the ship heading into a storm” in September 2008, and did what he had to to get through it, his lawyers have told a jury.

The former Anglo Irish Bank chief David Drumm engaged with others in a massive billion euro “con”, the prosecutor in the trial of has told a jury.

The wife of former Anglo Chairman Sean Fitzpatrick has told the High Court, after he resigned from Anglo in late 2008, he told her she was “not to worry”.

The judge at the trial of former Anglo Irish Bank chief David Drumm has today given the jury a lengthy warning as proceedings break for the courts' Easter break.

A former Anglo Irish banker said external auditors gave “a clean opinion” on the bank's end-of-year accounts when they were published in December 2008.

A former Anglo Irish Bank executive has told a jury he was shocked at the “hostile and aggressive” reaction of the regulator to transactions with Irish Life and Permanent as he believed “the regulator was aware they had taken place”.

Anglo Irish Bank's chief executive David Drumm told senior colleagues in September 2008 to “look under every rock” as liquidity levels at the bank continued to plummet.

David Drumm suggested Anglo Irish Bank executives hold a conference call and “zoom in on what has to be done to make the magic number” in March 2008, a jury has heard.

The former company secretary at Anglo Irish Bank said she sought legal advice after being told to change the minutes of a meeting due to “differences in interpretation”, a jury has heard.

The former head of treasury risk at Anglo Irish Bank has said that the €7.2bn loans to Irish Life and Permanent in September 2008 were approved “post transaction” and signed off by David Drumm and Willie McAteer.

LATEST: A jury is today being sworn in for the trial of the former chief executive of Anglo Irish Bank, David Drumm.

The trial of a former senior Anglo Irish Bank official charged with conspiring to destroy or falsify records of accounts allegedly connected to the bank's former chief executive Sean FitzPatrick has collapsed.

The Dáil has heard claims that the trial of Sean FitzPatrick was deliberately allowed to collapse.

So Vogue…

Sean Fitzpatrick, the former Anglo Irish Bank Chairman, has been acquitted on all charges.

Former Anglo Irish Chairman Sean FitzPatrick told gardaí that he had no reason to hide the full extent of his loans from the bank, his trial has heard.

The man in charge of auditing Anglo Irish Bank for seven years has told a jury that he would have considered an alleged refinancing arrangement of loans to Sean FitzPatrick as significant to the audit.

Here's your lunchtime bulletin.

The lead investigator into allegations of financial crimes by former Anglo Irish Bank chairman Sean FitzPatrick has accepted that aspects of his investigation were “colossally prejudiced”.

Former Anglo Irish Bank executive Willie McAteer will not serve any extra time in prison for receiving a fraudulent loan in September 2008 in order to keep the bank from failing.

The special liquidators of Irish Bank Resolution Corporation have secured court orders approving a process to govern their planned repayment of an estimated €100m in overcharged interest by the former Anglo Irish Bank.

The man who audited Anglo Irish Bank between 2002 and 2004 is due to give evidence at Sean Fitzpatrick’s trial this morning.

Three former bank executives jailed for conspiracy are set to bring appeals against their convictions next March.

The jury in the trial of the former Anglo Irish Bank Chairman Seán Fitzpatrick is to return to court this morning.

It is not the fault of the Anglo Trio but they are beneficiaries of a jail system that is unable to perform its only and basic function, lock up all convicted criminals equally and without favour, writes John Cuffe