Leo Crawford, the chief executive of retail giant BWG, believes Covid-19 will radically change the economy and Irish retail. But through innovation, agility and the right policy choices, he is confident about Ireland’s ability to recover.
There’s a never say die quality to Decobake founder Paul Coyle’s battle to reclaim ownership of the collapsed cake supplies firm. Even as the prize slips further away from him.
Revenue blocked an audacious tax scheme used by 32 high net worth investors to make millions from contrived tax losses in the British Virgin Islands. Undeterred, the investors are seeking redemption in the High Court.
Since a January High Court injunction froze dealings between the Irish oil explorer Petrel Resources and its new largest shareholders, their stake has remained under the threat of a loan agreement signed with a mysterious US lender.
Conor Brady, former editor of The Irish Times, is developing a new tech solution with his son that aims to save newsrooms millions in defamation cases. Plus, Caliber AI may also be an attractive product for social media giants who find themselves in the courts for statements posted on their respective platforms.
With a career spanning banking, hotels, retail and restaurants, Aidan Crowe is ideally placed to assess the economic damage from Covid-19. But he also believes there are practical steps the state can take to help stricken business.
Turf Club security chief Chris Gordon launched an anti-doping crackdown to preserve the reputation of Irish horse racing. Instead, he ended up fighting for his own good name. This is the full story of the bruising courtroom battle that exposed the tensions at the heart of two sporting institutions.
The late Tom Lynch was a polymath who played a major role in developing the Irish pharmaceutical industry. Tom Lyons talks to those who he worked with over the decades to understand a fascinating, complex and unique legacy.
Weeks after administrators took charge of Laura Ashley's British parent, liquidators have now been installed over its Irish network of six stores.
Motivational guru Tony Robbins is the latest celebrity plaintiff to target the Irish headquarters of a global social media company. Belfast defamation lawyer Paul Tweed is fighting the case once again.
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