Residents of the notorious Priory Hall ghost estate have urged Taoiseach Enda Kenny to resolve the long-running scandal after the tragic suicide of a man caught up in the crisis.

Dublin City Council is to sue bankrupt developer Thomas McFeely and others over what it claims are “defective” apartments at the Priory Hall complex.

Bankrupt property developer Thomas McFeely has moved out of his luxury home in advance of today’s deadline to leave the premises or face eviction.

A former IRA hunger striker-turned-property tycoon has avoided going back behind bars after successfully overturning a contempt of court judgment.

Ireland's top judges will rule today if a former Sinn Féin hunger striker-turned-property tycoon should go back behind bars for breaking court orders.

Former Anglo chairman Sean FitzPatrick is to face an examination in the High Court about the ownership of one of London’s biggest and highest office blocks.

While Ireland’s property crash cost millionaire pop star Shane Filan his fortune, he chose last month to go bankrupt in London rather than Dublin.

Residents at the Priory Hall apartment complex are to consider a proposal by Dublin City Council to enter a resolution process chaired by a retired judge, the Supreme Court heard yesterday.

City authorities have been accused of a scandalous cover-up over fire hazards at hundreds of apartments in north Dublin.

AN application to have Priory Hall developer Thomas McFeely declared bankrupt has been scheduled for January 16 after he agreed to accept summons papers in court.

DUBLIN City Council has asked the Supreme Court for an urgent hearing of its appeal against court orders requiring it to pay accommodation and other costs of about 240 residents evacuated from the Priory Hall complex due to fire safety concerns.

DEVELOPER Thomas McFeely was freed from the Bridewell Garda Station yesterday evening by order of a five-judge Supreme Court after his lawyers secured a stay on a High Court order made hours earlier jailing him for three months and fining him €1 million.

A MOVE by Dublin City Council to jail developer Thomas McFeely over breach of court orders relating to fire safety works at the Priory Hall apartment complex in Donaghmede will be heard by the High Court next Thursday.

DEVELOPER Thomas McFeely, his company and workers were ordered by the High Court to leave the Priory Hall apartment complex by 6pm yesterday after Dublin City Council sought their removal over a lack of progress in fire safety works being carried out at the development.

NAMA has issued a list of more than 300 properties to Dublin City Council which could be used to accommodate Priory Hall residents.

THE Priory Hall scandal is not the first time property developer Thomas McFeely has been before the courts in recent years.

THE builder behind Priory Hall was an “acquaintance” of Sinn Féin leader Gerry Adams and had built a “firetrap”, the Taoiseach yesterday told the Dáil.

The Irish Home Builders Association has said the situation in Priory Hall could have been prevented if a national builders' register existed.

CONCERNS have been raised that other apartment blocks built during the boom may not meet the required building and fire safety regulations.

Taoiseach Enda Kenny has criticised the developer behind the ill-fated Priory Hall complex in Dublin.

MORE than 240 people are to be moved into emergency hotel accommodation for five weeks at a cost of about €200,000 after a High Court judge ordered the evacuation of an apartment complex last Thursday due to serious fire safety risks.

A COMPLEX of 187 apartments at Donagh-mede, in north Dublin, is to be evacuated on Monday by order of the High Court.

THE High Court has struck out a petition seeking to have a construction company of developer Thomas McFeely wound up.

DUBLIN-based law firm William Fry has settled its legal action against developer Liam Carroll over his failure to pay €3.3 million of a €4.8m legal costs bill.

A receiver has secured a High Court injunction restraining a businessman from impeding him from taking possession of a hotel, pub and nightclub that have more than 100 employees in Tallaght, Dublin.

A RECEIVER is to seek a High Court injunction to restrain a businessman from impeding him from taking possession of a hotel, pub and nightclub in Tallaght, Dublin.

ACC Bank has registered judgments against a large number of properties, including Dublin’s exclusive Shrewsbury and Ailesbury Road, in an effort to secure repayment of loans made to developers Larry O’Mahony and Thomas McFeely.

IRISH Nationwide Building Society has secured a €78 million summary judgment order against Aifca, a company controlled by property developer Liam Carroll, over unpaid loans.

ACC Bank has secured a summary judgment order for some €6.28 million against developer Thomas McFeely over non-repayment of a commercial development loan issued four years ago.