David Drumm's widowed sister-in-law given six months to leave €600k home

Mrs Drumm said she had contributed towards repayments on her loan but found that her ex-husband had not been forwarding the money to the bank. 
Rachael Drumm said: “I have never been given a chance to resolve this case by myself…..I was under duress during my marriage to Ken and never had my own say on money. His reactions subsequently meant I had to get a barring order and a social worker helped me and the children through a very difficult separation.” Photo: Collins Courts

Rachael Drumm said: “I have never been given a chance to resolve this case by myself…..I was under duress during my marriage to Ken and never had my own say on money. His reactions subsequently meant I had to get a barring order and a social worker helped me and the children through a very difficult separation.” Photo: Collins Courts

Widowed mother of four, Rachel Drumm — a sister-in-law of disgraced former Anglo Irish Bank CEO David Drumm — was given six months on Wednesday to find alternative accommodation for herself and her family after a judge confirmed the execution of a repossession order on their €600,000 Skerries, Co. Dublin, home.

Mrs Drumm was in tears in the Circuit Civil Court when her barrister Keith Farry told Judge John O’Connor she had consented to the execution order being made against her and asked that she be given a 16-month stay to enable her teenage daughter to complete her secondary school education.

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