Courts / Dublin / Report
Grangegorman dispute "may be at an end", High Court hears
Summary
In a High Court hearing on 9 June 2015, a lawyer for a NAMA‑appointed receiver said the dispute over alleged unlawful trespass at Grangegorman, Dublin, may be resolved. The dispute stemmed from Mr Stephen Bedford, who had lived at the premises and was jailed for 14 days after a contempt order to vacate the property. Bedford purged his contempt and confirmed he would leave by noon on Wednesday. Mr Justice Paul Gilligan had ordered Bedford's imprisonment or until he purged contempt of a March 24 order directing all occupants to leave by 4 May. Bedford's appeal to the Court of Appeal for a stay was pending. The receiver, Mr Luke Charleton, seeks to sell the properties to repay a €21.9 m debt owed by businessman Paschal Conroy. Mr Graham O'Doherty, the receiver's solicitor, said the receiver could take possession soon as remaining occupants were leaving.
Who, what, where, when and why
What: Report matter: Grangegorman dispute "may be at an end", High Court hears. Procedural stage: appeal
When:
- May 19th Hearing Or Sentence
- March 24th Hearing Or Sentence
- May 4th Incident
- 2015-06-09 Publication
Places mentioned
- High Court
- High Court. The view
- Court of Appeal
- North Brunswick Street
Topics
Related court reports
- Man charged with having 56k child abuse images and videos remanded on bail
- Ex-Dáil hopeful's allegations against former employer 'complete fantasy', WRC told
- Mater must pay €10k to worker who said he was wrongly accused of abusing patient
- 'I think we know I won't be getting bail' - Daniel Kinahan charged with directing criminal organisation
- Letting agent who claimed alleged domestic violence victim abandoned tenancy by fleeing to refuge must pay €14.7k
- 77-year-old with 470 convictions told Luas staff to 'f**k off'
Help us improve this report
Your request is saved for the newsroom's next review. It does not immediately change the published report.
Prefer email? Send a correction request.