Receivers appointed over Apollo House in Dublin City centre have launched a High Court action aimed at regaining possession of the property.

Businessman Harry Crosbie “entirely repudiates” claims by a Nama company that he is obstructing its efforts to establish his assets for the recovery of a €77m judgement, his lawyer has told the Commercial Court.

Businessmen Michael and John O’Flynn and their company O’Flynn Construction Ltd have sued Nama, NALM, and ex-Nama employee Enda Farrell for damages over an alleged leak of confidential company information.

Businessman Harry Crosbie has lost an appeal over Nama’s efforts to recover a €77m debt under which his personal assets, including his family home, are at risk.

Businessman Brian Stokes wants to sue Nama in the High Court over the appointment of a receiver over lands in Co Wicklow.

The family of a businessman who left a suicide note telling of his desperation at being pursued over an unpaid €31m bank debt can continue to plead his case that he was not personally liable for the money, the High Court has ruled.

Moves by Nama to press legal action against a widow whose husband took his own life have been roundly condemned by TDs.

The Nama board is considering offering bonuses to property developers that are working with the agency.

A Nama associated company is to seek an order for a €2.5m judgment in the Commercial Court against businessman Denis O’Flynn of the Cork construction O’Flynn family dynasty.

A Nama company is seeking judgment against two businessmen for a total of around €48.5m over unpaid loans advanced to them by the former Irish Nationwide Building Society.

The debt-ridden Cork building contracting firm of O’Brien and O’Flynn Ltd is to be wound up by order of the High Court.

A petition to wind up the Cork building contracting firm O’Brien and O’Flynn Ltd, which owes Nama €71m, has been adjourned for a fortnight after a judge heard that "not all of the facts" had been presented to the High Court.

Provisional liquidators have been appointed by the High Court to a Cork-based building firm that owes Nama more than €71m.

A Cork construction dynasty has been rocked by two court petitions, writes Property Editor Tommy Barker

A former general manager of business banking with AIB has consented before the Commercial Court to entry of €37.2m judgment against him in favour of Nama over unpaid loans mostly issued for property investments.

Gayle Killilea Dunne wants to keep secret more than 100 documents linked to her finances and a visa application to the US.

Gayle Killilea Dunne has gone on the offensive against attempts by Nama to gain access to her bank accounts and other financial information.

The High Court has clarified the powers a Nama-appointed receiver has in regards to the assets of two commercial properties.

Brides-to-be breathed a sigh of relief yesterday when it became clear in the High Court that receptions they booked at the four-star Waterford Castle and Hotel will go ahead despite the financial crash of the complex.

A provisional liquidator has been appointed to two companies which own and operate the deluxe Waterford Castle Hotel and Golf Club.

Nama has filed an objection to the discharge of Sean Dunne’s debts, claiming the developer made numerous false statements in both his filings to a US bankruptcy court and at a creditors’ meeting held last month.

Developer Laurence O’Mahony, and his wife, Christine Connolly, have been told that the Trustee in Bankruptcy in Britain, where he declared himself bankrupt, will not oppose a claim by National Asset Loan Management to re-possess the couple’s €6 million Ballsbridge home.

A High Court judge has ordered a sworn “yes or no” answer must be provided by an official of the former Anglo Irish Bank as to whether or not it was solvent during 2009 when it allegedly issued loan facilities to a developer being pursued for €88m.

Businessman David Cullen, whose property portfolio includes the Turk’s Head Bar and Paramount Hotel in Dublin’s Temple Bar, can be sued in Ireland by Nama in a bid to recover €29m, the Commercial Court has ruled.

Bankrupt developer Tom McFeely has lost his latest court battle over the repossession of his family home on Dublin’s Ailesbury Road.

Nama learned that developer Bernard McNamara had filed for bankruptcy in the UK on the same day the agency lodged notice of its intention to ask the Commercial Court to fast-track proceedings for €27.5m summary judgment orders against him, it emerged yesterday.