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The apartment which lost its roof to Storm Frank was built by Priory Hall's Tom McFeely
Nobody was hurt in the incident.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Nobody was hurt in the incident.
In a new interview, Priory Hall developer Tom McFeely said he couldn’t be held responsible in any way for the death of Fiachra Daly.
“I don’t think it is any different than most of the other buildings in Dublin.”
€5,000 of the €200,000 found at the developer’s old home in September was released to the house’s new owners, and they’ve decided to pass it on to the former Priory Hall resident.
Minister Phil Hogan’s self-imposed three week deadline to find a solution ends today. Talks with residents and other stakeholders have been ongoing.
Plus: How many €50 notes were discovered in developer Tom McFeely’s former home on Ailesbury Road?
Everyone’s been talking about Tom McFeely, Michaella McCollum’s guilty plea and the search for Peggy Mangan.
Photos from outside the Ballsbridge property show gardaí and CAB detectives removing bags from the house.
The Priory Hall developer was ordered out of the house by NAMA in August last year and it was sold for around €3 million.
CEOs Richie Boucher and Jim Brown came under pressure from TDs today to explain what they were doing to help former residents of the abandoned Donaghmede apartment complex.
The residents are calling on all parties to work quickly to put an end to their ‘homelessness’.
What bankrupt developer of faulty apartments used to live in a mansion like this?
Bankrupt property developer must give up the keys to number two Ailesbury Road in Dublin 4, which goes on sale for €3m.
While the DCC has spent over €300,000 on surveys and engineering in relation to Priory Hall, its ex-residents don’t have the same resources.
Hundreds have turned out to mark a year since they were forced to leave their homes.
The news comes as the residents partake in a ‘March for Justice’ to mark the one year anniversary of their evacuation.
As the one year anniversary of their evacuation appoaches, ex-residents of Priory Hall are planning a ‘March for Justice’ as they continue their search for a solution.
Figures obtained by TheJournal.ie reveal G4S Ireland has been paid more than €638k for less than a year’s security, during which time a number of break-ins have occurred on the site.
Security personnel told a visiting resident to watch out for the rats earlier this week.
Photographs show belongings being removed from developer’s family home on Ailesbury Road ahead of today’s court deadline.
The council has been criticised by residents at Priory Hall for mishandling the case against the developer Tom McFeely who won his Supreme Court appeal today.
The developer won his appeal against a prison sentence and €1 million fine today for failing to carry out repair works on the apartment complex in north Dublin.
The builder also faces a Supreme Court judgement on his €1 million fine and three-month prison sentence tomorrow.
The Supreme Court has dismissed Dublin City Council’s appeal to overturn the stay on Tom McFeely’s jail sentence and €1m fine.
The owners of the ill-fated properties protested outside the Dáil this morning.
All the day’s main news stories, plus the bits and pieces you may have missed along the way.
A spokesman for the residents’ committee said the developer’s comments were “beneath contempt”.
Phil Hogan says it’s his job to bring in the appropriate housing legislation, but the enforcement of those laws is not up to him.
The High Court adjourns an application making Thomas McFeely bankrupt in Ireland, so that his UK bankruptcy can be challenged.
Residents complain that Thomas McFeely will be out of debt in 12 months, while they face years of financial turmoil.
Evacuated residents fear that Dublin City Council will also win their challenge not to pay for their temporary housing costs from 3 February.
Dublin City Council has revealed that providing accommodation for the displaced residents of the unsafe complex will cost over €700,000.
Dublin City Council is to appeal an order forcing it to pay for alternative accommodation for the residents of the Priory Hall complex.
Dublin City Council is currently paying for the temporary accommodation of the evicted residents – but for how much longer?
Despite the Court ordering Tom McFeely off the site, residents of the complex are still unsure about when and how the necessary works will be carried out.