10/08/2012
Couple's Home To Be Repossessed Over Unpaid Loan In 1991
A bank has been given the go ahead to begin proceedings to repossess a couple's home for failing to repay a loan they took out in the 1990s.
It was ruled yesterday that the Irish Bank Resolution Corporation (IBRC) was entitled to an order for possession of Patrick and Patricia Raftery's house at Cloonbrackna Court, Roscommon.
It comes after they failed to repay €246,000 (as a result of accrued interest) arising from a IR£69,000 loan taken out to buy an investment property.
IBRC is the state-owned bank formed after Anglo Irish Bank and Irish Nationwide Building Society (INBS) were amalgamated and nationalised.
The bank claimed that as of July 2012, the couple owed more than €246,000, which had resulted in interested accrued on the outstanding balance of the original 1991 loan of IR£69,000 (€87,600).
The couple took the loan to buy a property known as 'The Hob' in Charlestown, Co Mayo, incorporating a coffee shop, a post office and a licensed premises.
After their failure to repay the loan in 1996, INBS took possession of the Co Mayo premises and sold it for IR£72,500.
IBRC said an outstanding amount on the original loan, including interest, continued to accrue and was not repaid.
The couple now intend to appeal yesterday's High Court ruling to the Supreme Court.
(H)
It was ruled yesterday that the Irish Bank Resolution Corporation (IBRC) was entitled to an order for possession of Patrick and Patricia Raftery's house at Cloonbrackna Court, Roscommon.
It comes after they failed to repay €246,000 (as a result of accrued interest) arising from a IR£69,000 loan taken out to buy an investment property.
IBRC is the state-owned bank formed after Anglo Irish Bank and Irish Nationwide Building Society (INBS) were amalgamated and nationalised.
The bank claimed that as of July 2012, the couple owed more than €246,000, which had resulted in interested accrued on the outstanding balance of the original 1991 loan of IR£69,000 (€87,600).
The couple took the loan to buy a property known as 'The Hob' in Charlestown, Co Mayo, incorporating a coffee shop, a post office and a licensed premises.
After their failure to repay the loan in 1996, INBS took possession of the Co Mayo premises and sold it for IR£72,500.
IBRC said an outstanding amount on the original loan, including interest, continued to accrue and was not repaid.
The couple now intend to appeal yesterday's High Court ruling to the Supreme Court.
(H)
Related Irish News Stories
Click here for the latest headlines.
05 December 2017
Flaws In Regulations Leaving Mortgage Holders In Precarious Position - FF
Fianna Fáil has raised concerns over a "serious flaw in the regulations surrounding unregulated loan owners". The party's Spokesperson on Finance, Michael McGrath, claimed the situation is leaving certain mortgage holders in arrears in a very precarious position.
Flaws In Regulations Leaving Mortgage Holders In Precarious Position - FF
Fianna Fáil has raised concerns over a "serious flaw in the regulations surrounding unregulated loan owners". The party's Spokesperson on Finance, Michael McGrath, claimed the situation is leaving certain mortgage holders in arrears in a very precarious position.
27 February 2013
Ulster Bank Admit Mortgage Error
Ulster Bank has issued an apology after 1,000 customers were put on the incorrect mortgage. Mortgage customers had been given the option to pay only the interest and not the capitol on their loans for between two and five years.
Ulster Bank Admit Mortgage Error
Ulster Bank has issued an apology after 1,000 customers were put on the incorrect mortgage. Mortgage customers had been given the option to pay only the interest and not the capitol on their loans for between two and five years.
24 July 2012
Ulster Bank Employee Jailed For Stealing From Accounts
A bank employee has been jailed for two years after stealing a six figure sum from her employer. Sorcha Halpin (27) formerly of Beverton Gardens, Donabate, stole almost €330,000 from Ulster Bank accounts while she was working there.
Ulster Bank Employee Jailed For Stealing From Accounts
A bank employee has been jailed for two years after stealing a six figure sum from her employer. Sorcha Halpin (27) formerly of Beverton Gardens, Donabate, stole almost €330,000 from Ulster Bank accounts while she was working there.
18 November 2010
Central Bank Governor Expects 'Substantial Loan'
The governor of Ireland's Central Bank has announced he expects the State to accept a 'substantial loan' from the EU. Patrick Honohan said this morning that a sum up to "tens of billions" would be expected in order for Ireland to secure its banks.
Central Bank Governor Expects 'Substantial Loan'
The governor of Ireland's Central Bank has announced he expects the State to accept a 'substantial loan' from the EU. Patrick Honohan said this morning that a sum up to "tens of billions" would be expected in order for Ireland to secure its banks.
30 August 2019
Businesses Urged To Tackle Brexit Head On
With less than nine weeks to go until Brexit, businesses are being urged to accelerate their preparations and avail of the wide range of State supports on offer to help them do so. The Minister for Business, Enterprise and Innovation, Heather Humphreys TD made a direct appeal while on a visit to Keelings, a family owned fruit company.
Businesses Urged To Tackle Brexit Head On
With less than nine weeks to go until Brexit, businesses are being urged to accelerate their preparations and avail of the wide range of State supports on offer to help them do so. The Minister for Business, Enterprise and Innovation, Heather Humphreys TD made a direct appeal while on a visit to Keelings, a family owned fruit company.