Peter Darragh Quinn, a nephew of bankrupt businessman Seán Quinn, has been ordered to pay $188m (€144m) damages to Irish Bank Resolution Corporation over his “pivotal” role in a scheme to strip multimillion-euro assets from the Quinn family’s international property group (IPG).

A nephew of bankrupt businessman Seán Quinn has written to the Commercial Court in a bid to stop proceedings against him by IBRC, the former Anglo Irish bank.

A daughter of bankrupt businessman Sean Quinn withdrew almost €340,000 in cash from ATMs over a year from her Russian bank account, with most of it going to pay legal fees.

The DPP will ask the Commercial Court today to adjourn the former Anglo Irish Bank’s long-running “conspiracy” case against bankrupt businessman Seán Quinn, members of his family, and others until the criminal trial of former Anglo chairman Sean FitzPatrick and two of the bank’s former senior executives has concluded.

Aoife Quinn, a daughter of bankrupt businessman Sean Quinn, yesterday told the Commercial Court she spent, in a year, almost all of her €370,000 salary paid by a Russian company into her bank account in Moscow, but she has no receipts.

A daughter of bankrupt businessman Seán Quinn has told the Commercial Court she received €379,170 under employment contracts with three Russian companies which she signed without reading, because they were in Russian.

A daughter of ex-billionaire Sean Quinn opened several bank accounts in Dubai after legal action was launched to stop the family asset-stripping their global property empire.

A Dubai-based firm has lost its application for a stay on legal proceedings against it arising out of its acquisition of property from companies controlled by the Quinn family.

Seán Quinn Jr, the son of jailed businessman Seán Quinn, is prepared to sell the home he shares with his wife in a bid to purge his contempt of court, the High Court heard yesterday.

Ex-billionaire Sean Quinn will tonight spend his first night behind bars after a multimillion-euro asset-stripping plot finally caught up with him.

Bankrupt billionaire Sean Quinn will today learn his fate as the High Court decides whether he has done enough to stay out of jail over asset-stripping activities.

Bankrupt billionaire Sean Quinn stood tall as a leading light of the Celtic Tiger until his dealings with the former Anglo Irish Bank, his lawyer has claimed.

A senior judge has questioned why the son of bankrupt billionaire Sean Quinn should be freed from jail.

Seán Quinn Jr is to be allowed out of jail to attend his Supreme Court appeal next Tuesday and Wednesday against imprisonment for contempt of court orders.

Seán Quinn and his family have been granted over €30,000 in monthly living expenses, including over €5,000 for jailed Seán Quinn Jr and €2,895 for his wife, Karen Woods.

Further details of the alleged asset stripping by the Quinn family have been spelled out before a judge who is deciding if he will continue to allow them each draw down an allowance of €2,000 a week.

A sportsman, a numbers man, now a wanted man.

Bankrupt businessman Sean Quinn and family members under interim freezing orders protecting assets in the Quinn property group have been granted €2,000 each in living expenses until next week.

A judge has made an order freezing the assets owned or controlled by the five adult children of bankrupt businessman Seán Quinn, his nephew Peter Darragh Quinn and two sons-in-law — Stephen Kelly and Niall McPartland — below €50m each.

Businessman Sean Quinn himself caused the destruction of the Quinn family companies and wealth as a result of investing in Anglo Irish Bank shares on the stock market which later fell in price, it was claimed in the High Court yesterday.

A €19m property in Russia was sold by a Sean Quinn family company to another for about €2,500 in a transaction allegedly “orchestrated” by a son-in-law of the businessman, the High Court was told yesterday.

A nephew of bankrupt businessman Sean Quinn denies being the “mastermind” of a strategy to put multimillion-euro assets of the Quinn family beyond the reach of Anglo Irish Bank, but agreed steps taken were “wrong and unethical”, although he did not believe they breached Russian law.