“Brendan Comiskey didn’t fail and this wasn’t about failure. This was about a cover-up”

It is in talks with investors to raise millions of euro and has a US distribution deal. However, the immediate priority for Irish whiskey start-up Natterjack is ensuring its survival by cutting deals with creditors and restructuring its balance sheet.

Can a challenger bank like Bunq outflank the incumbents? And, stripping it back further, what would success look like?

One of the consequences of the Stormont election will be a renewed attention on the north and with Micheál Martin stepping down as Taoiseach in December, it might be an area he wants to focus on.

The lazy view is that collisions, and therefore head collisions, are such a fundamental part of rugby that they can't ever be fully removed from the game. Players know the risks, this argument goes. But they don't because we still don't know enough about concussion.

Politico's story about the Supreme Court draft opinion that would see Roe v Wade overturned in the US has not shocked legal observers. American human rights lawyer Julie Kay, who took a case challenging Ireland's abortion laws to the European Court of Human Rights, talks about the decision.

Investors are seeking the appointment of a High Court inspector to investigate WFS Forestry after promised returns failed to materialize. The company director opposes the move claiming the business is solvent but experiencing cashflow problems having been "smacked" by Covid-19.

KPMG has issued a detailed update to more than 1,000 pension investors who injected €65.8m into a company connected with Dolphin Trust. It sheds new light on the effort to recover funds on behalf of burned investors.

What do you do when you realise that the industry you work in is in terminal decline? For Aidan O’Shea, the former MD of outsourcing firm Voxpro, the answer was to reinvent the industry. So, he launched Otonomee, a fully remote business process management business with big ambitions.

At the heart of a complex financial dispute brought by the Nolan transport dynasty is a simple claim – their trusted solicitor and their former financial advisor allegedly misappropriated nearly €7m from their pensions in 2013.

Forget the Religious Sisters of Charity – they are gone. St Vincent’s Hospital Group has its own interests, and the deal it has made with the State protects them for the long term.