Investors have accused homebuilder Clopen Capital of using loans issued for a residential build in Cork to fund other construction projects, in a commercial lawsuit alleging shareholder oppression. The High Court claims relate to a separate company called Wayleaf and are brought by fund manager Paul Gorman and Dublin and London-based finance lawyer Nollaig Murphy through their respective companies Hudson Valley and Panacea. Both are shareholders in Wayleaf, a company set up for the sole purpose of delivering a 159-unit residential development at Inis Alainn in Carrignafoy, Cobh. The oppression suit, seeking various orders under section 212 of the Companies…
Cancel at any time. Are you already a member? Log in here.
Want to continue reading?
Get unlimited access to The Currency and The Wall Street Journal with an annual membership – and receive a free, signed copy of Vincent Browne’s new book, Charles Haughey: Glory, Greed and Guns, delivered straight to your door.