The Government is to pump €10m into a scheme aimed at completing ghost estates in a bid to heal the scars of the economic collapse.

Taoiseach Enda Kenny has described a deal struck with families who bought apartments in the condemned Priory Hall development as a good and fair outcome.

Families who bought apartments in the condemned Priory Hall development are said to be “more than happy” with proposals to give them new homes.

A court action to have bankrupt developer Tom McFeely jailed over an unpaid debt will resume next month.

Disgraced developer Tom McFeely has refused to apologise to Stephanie Meehan, whose partner Fiachra took his life over the Priory Hall scandal.

The €200,000 found hidden in the bathroom of the former mansion of Priory Hall developer and IRA hunger striker Tom McFeely will be handed over to bankruptcy officials in a matter of days.

Another €60,000 has been discovered stashed in the former home of one-time IRA hunger striker-turned-property tycoon.

It must be galling in the extreme for those deeply affected by the building standards of bankrupt developer Tom McFeely to read over the weekend that he was out and about again, this time in the UK, trying to get sufficient funds to get back into the property development business. McFeely and his business partner were the developers of the infamous Priory Hall development in Dublin.

A court action to have bankrupt developer Tom McFeely jailed over an unpaid debt is to resume next month.

Angry victims of the Priory Hall scandal have called for Taoiseach Enda Kenny put aside legal matters, by-pass Environment Minister Phil Hogan, and meet a small group of residents face to face.

The developer Laurence O’Mahony, his wife Christine Connolly, and their three children will not be spending Christmas at the luxurious €6m home taken off them earlier this week by Nama.

For Priory Hall owners, today’s developers are no better than the landlords of 100 years ago, says Jonathan deBurca Butler

The High Court has ordered rogue developer, Tom McFeely, to pay Dublin City Council's legal costs following the evacuation of Priory Hall.

Tom McFeely is looking for Dublin City Council to pay his High Court legal costs after he won an appeal against an order jailing him over Priory Hall.

Elizabeth Dunne

Gorey has emerged as the ghost estate capital of Ireland, with 25 unfinished developments in the Co Wexford town.

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

Property developer Tom McFeely has lost a High Court challenge against an order for possession of his family's house in Ballsbridge.

Lawyers for Tom McFeely admit his bitter complaint about the alleged showmanship surrounding the repossession of his Ballsbridge home is now "water under the bridge".

Dublin City Council is suing developer Tom McFeely over Priory Hall, despite the fact that he is bankrupt.

Bankrupt developer Tom McFeely has told the District Court his family have had a pretty rough time having suffered from a media circus.

Lawyers for Nama have described an appeal by bankrupt developer Tom McFeely against the repossession of his Dublin home as "completely unmeritorious".

A hearing date may be set today for Tom McFeely's appeal against the repossession of his home in Dublin 4.

Priory Hall developer Tom McFeely has claimed in the High Court that his wife and children are on the side of the road.

Bankrupt developer Tom McFeely breached a court order and failed to disclose assets in a case brought over his failure to pay a €24,000 debt to a recruitment firm, a judge was told today.

Hundreds of people will take part in a march marking a year since the disastrous Priory Hall apartment complex was declared a firetrap.

The residents of Priory Hall in Dublin are to hold a protest march in the capital later today.

Residents of Priory Hall are again slamming Dublin City Council for their incompetency surrounding the Priory Hall development.

The Priory Hall developer Tom McFeely has been evicted from his mansion home on Ailesbury Road in Dublin 4.

The bankrupt Priory Hall Developer Tom McFeely will be evicted from his mansion home on Ailesbury Road in Dublin 4 today.

The former residents of Priory Hall have said they are extremely disappointed with today's Supreme Court ruling, but not surprised that developer Tom McFeely won his appeal to the Supreme Court against his three-month prison sentence for contempt of court.

Priory Hall developer Tom McFeely has been declared bankupt by the High Court.

Tom McFeely's bid to be declared bankrupt will be before the High Court later.

A warrant has been issued for the arrest of developer Tom McFeely as a result of his failure to pay a debt in excess of €24,000 to a recruitment firm.

A warrant has issued by Dublin District Civil Court for the arrest of developer Tom McFeely as a result of his failure to pay a debt in excess of €24,000 to a recruitment firm.

Residents of a major apartment complex in south Dublin will be forced to leave their homes for up to three months after the building was found to be a fire hazard and in breach of safety regulations.

Nina McFeely, the wife of bankrupt developer Tom McFeely, was today given seven weeks by a judge to find alternative accommodation following possession of their Ailsbury Road, Dublin, home being granted to Nama.

Nina McFeely, wife of bankrupt Priory Hall developer Tom McFeely, has asked a judge to allow her continue living in their €10m Dublin 4 home until one of her children completes his Leaving Cert in June next year.

The Supreme Court has refused to overturn a stay on an order jailing Priory Hall developer Tom McFeely without a full hearing.

Dublin City Council has requested the Supreme Court overturn a stay on an order jailing Priory Hall developer Tom McFeely and fining him €1m.

THE announcement of the EU referendum and the subsequent hari-kari within Fianna Fáil may have drawn attention away from Aengus Ó Snodaigh’s remarkable campaign of state-funded printing, but Sinn Féin’s seemingly relentless electoral rise could be checked by any more similar revelations.

Priory Hall residents will mark four months out of their homes with a protest march tomorrow to highlight the legal limbo in which they are trapped.

Bankrupt developer Tom McFeely has been given a week to pay more than €24,000 to a creditor or he could face up to three months in prison.

Residents of Dublin's Priory Hall protested outside the home of developer Tom McFeely this afternoon.