Dunnes Stores has lost its appeal over orders requiring it to pay €15.5m to the receivers of a company of businessman Harry Crosbie so as to comply with agreed terms of settlement of a legal dispute concerning the planned Point Village development.

The High Court has ruled the Dublin Port Company (DPC) is entitled to possession of property which had been leased to a haulage company of businessman Simon Crosbie, son of Harry Crosbie who once had large interests in the docklands.

Developer Harry Crosbie is planning a tourist lookout tower at the site of the Poolbeg chimneys in Dublin.

A company of businessman Harry Crosbie can commence work on two kiosks selling refreshments and flowers/gifts at the Grand Canal Harbour development in Dublin, a High Court judge has said.

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A High Court judge has ruled Dunnes Stores must pay €15.5m “forthwith” to the receivers of a company of businessman Harry Crosbie to comply with agreed terms of settlement of a legal dispute concerning the planned Point Village development, writes Ann O’Loughlin.

A High Court judge has ruled Dunnes Stores must pay €15.5m “forthwith” to the receivers of a company of businessman Harry Crosbie to comply with agreed terms of settlement of a legal dispute concerning the planned Point Village development.

Harry Crosbie took no salary for nearly three years from his last remaining business, the Vicar Street music venue in Dublin, but did draw €1.7m from it to pay for his living and trading expenses, the Commercial Court has heard.

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.

The staging of Mary Poppins was one of the hits to help the new owners of the Bord Gáis Energy Theatre to record operating profits of over €1m last year.

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.

The developer behind Dublin’s Convention Centre and the head of Chadwick’s hardware are among those who have made personal donations to politicians.

Dunnes Stores, by refusing to release €15m funds allegedly due under a settlement agreement, is frustrating the ability of the receivers over the Point Village Development to fund the continuing works at the Point Village Centre in Dublin’s docklands, it has been claimed.

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Plans to build the country’s tallest commercial building have been unveiled, as Nama seeks to kickstart construction on a recession-halted development site.

The property crash has resulted in a €55m bonanza for a number of accountancy firms overseeing Nama receiverships.

The government-backed Irish Infrastructure Fund (IIF) has been selected as the preferred bidder for the landmark Convention Centre in the Dublin Docklands.

The Bord Gais Energy Theatre in Dublin has sold for €28m.

Nama is entitled to enforce a €77m judgment against certain assets of businessman Harry Crosbie, a High Court judge has ruled.

Businessman Harry Crosbie objects to conditions including maximum €5,000 monthly living expenses being sought by Nama for not enforcing a €77m judgment against his home and other assets pending further legal proceedings, the Commercial Court has heard.

Businessman Harry Crosbie has accused Nama of trying to "bully" and "bulldoze" him and will ask the courts next week to try and stop it enforcing a €77m judgment against him.

Businessman Harry Crosbie has initiated High Court proceedings against Nama in a bid to stop it chasing him for outstanding personal debts.

Businessman Harry Crosbie has lodged High Court proceedings against Nama today.

Nama moved to enforce loans of €77m against businessman Harry Crosbie after he failed to disclose substantial assets to the agency when first asked to do so, the Commercial Court has heard.

Businessman Harry Crosbie is resisting a bid by Nama to get €77m judgment orders against him arising from personal loans and his personal guarantees of the liabilities of two companies.

Operating profits at the firm that operates the Dublin Convention Centre last year increased nine fold to €5.4m, new figures show.

The National Asset Management Agency moved yesterday to seize two high profile locations — the Bord Gáis Energy Theatre and the Point Village — from businessman Harry Crosbie.

NAMA has taken control of the Point Village and the Bord Gáis Energy Theatre.

One Direction and Robbie Williams helped Dublin’s O2 last year gross over $41m (€32m) and to jump one place to become the fourth- best attended music arena in the world.

The company that runs the Convention Centre in Dublin made a €6m profit for the year ended Feb 29, 2012, according to filed accounts.

A High Court decision means Dunnes Stores has to fit out its anchor store at Dublin’s Point Village only after seven other tenants are secured for the development.

An action brought by Harry Crosbie’s Point Village Development firm against Dunnes Stores over its failure to fit out an anchor store at Dublin’s Point Village has opened before the High Court.

An action brought by Harry Crosbie's Point Village Development company against Dunnes Stores over its failure to fit out an anchor store at Dublin's Point Village has opened before the High Court.

Sold-out gigs by Rihanna, Katy Perry, and George Michael at Dublin’s O2 last year contributed to the arena’s co-owners recording a 5% increase in pre-tax profits to £6m (€7.45m).

Building a smaller national children’s hospital on the Mater site in Dublin is a “distinct possibility”, Health Minister James Reilly has said.

More than 70 jobs are to be created with the opening of a new cinema in Dublin in the coming months.

GEORGE MICHAEL and Rihanna helped Dublin’s O2 gross over $50 million (€39m) and beat the likes of New York’s Madison Square Garden to be the 5th best attended music arena venue in the world last year.

THE company operating the 2,111-seater €80 million Grand Canal Theatre in Dublin’s docklands are reporting “satisfactory profits with strong box office sales” this year.

LADY Gaga’s top grossing three-night run at the O2 in Dublin last year contributed to the co-owners of the venue recording pre-tax profits of £5.7 million (€6.5m) for 2010.

DID I actually read that Fianna Fáil will support the nomination of Gay Byrne and that property developer Harry Crosbie would arrange a dig-out to fund his campaign?