Courts / Louth / Report
Fund entitled to possession of Blackrock property with 15 occupants, judge rules
Summary
In a High Court ruling on 20 February 2020, Everyday Finance DAC and its receivers, Stephen Tennant and Nicholas O'Dwyer, were granted an injunction allowing them to take possession of a property at Avoca Park, Blackrock, Co Dublin. The injunction applies pending a full hearing of the action. The receivers sought vacant possession, claiming the property is subject to a mortgage secured by loans from AIB, now owed by the defendants. The defendants, Mr Paul White and his wife Ms Jane Gleeson, opposed the application, arguing the receivers' appointment was invalid and that Ms Gleeson had no debt and was entitled to rent benefits. The court found the plaintiffs' case strong and ordered the receivers to take possession, noting the property is occupied by about 15 people and that the defendants have not cooperated. The judge placed a stay on any sale of the house and adjourned the matter for a week before final orders are made.
Who, what, where, when and why
What: Report matter: Fund entitled to possession of Blackrock property with 15 occupants, judge rules. Procedural stage: hearing_or_decision
When:
- 2020-02-20 Publication
Places mentioned
- The High Court
- Avoca Park
Topics
Related court reports
- Dangerous driving conviction reduced on appeal after judge notes 'momentary lapse'
- George Gibney - former Olympic swim coach accepts guilt for abusing girls 50 years ago
- 'Violence all over the place': Ukrainian woman accused of burglaries refused bail
- 'The question of 'Where is George Gibney' had finally been answered: the full story of the trial
- Jury convicts George Gibney of abusing four girls over 50 years ago
- CAB to sell high-end cars seized from former Real IRA member Nathan Kinsella
If a fact, identity, locality or legal outcome needs review, email the newsroom with this report's details prefilled.
Email a correction request