Denis Casey began his career in 1976 working for Allied Irish Finance Company Limited.

Three former banking executives convicted of taking part in a €7bn fraud will be sentenced on Friday.

The former Group Chief Executive of Irish Life and Permanent Group has been convicted of a €7.2bn conspiracy to defraud.

A jury has acquitted the former finance director of Irish Life and Permanent (IL&P) of helping Anglo Irish Bank defraud the markets in 2008 in a €7.2bn scheme.

Two former executives from Anglo Irish Bank have been found guilty of conspiring to defraud the public in 2008.

The jury in the trial of four former bankers accused of conspiracy to defraud in 2008 has begun its deliberations.

The chief actuary with Irish Life has said his hair stood up when he heard that the assurance company had transferred billions of euro to Anglo Irish Bank, a court has heard.

Anglo Irish Bank management discussed disguising short-terms loans of €750m from Irish Life and Permanent and keeping the details “tight as a duck’s arse”, the trial of former banking executives has heard.

A Garda investigation is under way in relation to life insurance policies worth €2.2m taken out on a woman who died in a tragic drowning accident in India last year, the Commercial Court has heard.

An insurance company is refusing to pay out on a €250,000 mortgage protection policy because one of the deceased policy holders failed to disclose prior medical history, the High Court has heard.

A date in early 2016 has been set for the trial of four former bankers accused of conspiring to mislead Anglo Irish Bank investors in relation to €7.2bn worth of transactions.

Four former bankers are due before Dublin Circuit Criminal Court accused of taking part in a €7.2bn conspiracy to dupe investors by inflating deposits at Anglo Irish Bank.

Three former senior bank executives are to stand trial accused of conspiring to mislead Anglo Irish Bank investors by transferring €7.2bn to Anglo to give the impression it had larger deposits.

Three former bank executives are to stand trial charged with a €7.2bn fraud conspiracy.

A Cork office scheme which is due to host several hundred new EMC jobs, has just been bought as an investment by Irish Life for as much as €40m.

Winding up the Sunday Business Post would leave creditors owed €6.5m but selling it as a going concern would leave a deficit of only €640,000, the High Court was told yesterday.

Catherine Nevin’s conviction for the murder of her husband Tom can be used as evidence in a civil action aimed at stopping her from inheriting any of his assets.

Irish Life assurance was born in 1939, when the economy turned and put a hole in the balance sheet of Irish assurance companies.

The State spent over €103m renting property from Nama-hit developers, beef barons, business tycoons, banks and even religious organisations last year.

Standard and Poor's has raised its rating for Irish Life after its separation from PTSB.

The Government is “satisfied” that Nama’s debts will not be brought onto the Government’s balance sheet, according to a Finance Ministry spokeswoman.

The life and pensions division of bailed-out finance house Irish Life & Permanent (IL&P) has been bought by the Government for €1.3bn.

More than 380 Waterford Crystal workers will benefit following the resolution of a dispute concerning a surplus of €1.28m held in a fund to cover disability benefits, the High Court heard today.

Irish Life Assurance has bought Quinn Life Direct's life assurance and pension business, which is valued at €100m.

UP TO 1,000 staff at Irish Life Assurance could strike within three weeks over the perceived failure of the company to engage over restructuring.

YESTERDAY’S stress tests found that in a worst case scenario the country’s four banks could lose almost €9.5 billion on residential mortgages and €37.7bn in total over the next three years.

CONTROVERSIAL property tycoons, Liam Carroll and Bernard McNamara are pocketing millions for property they rent to the state — almost €117 million each year.

NAMA said it will take whatever actions necessary to protect the interests of the taxpayer as it moved to take over the first batch of €81 billion worth of loans from the country’s banks.

The High Court has made an order winding up a company that operated a licensed premises at the Stephen's Green Shopping Centre in Dublin after hearing that the directors could not pay debts of more than €400,000.

FEWER than 3,500 people have signed up for the Government-backed Personal Retirement Savings Accounts (PRSAs) scheme almost five months after it was launched.