He was explaining the new rules at a Dublin gaa coaching workshop on Friday night too
Did he simplify it? I know he managed Offaly footballers, thatâs his background.
Divilly was doing a tackle workshop and they brought rouse if explaining a certain rule change and impact - wasnât the clearest
Divilly is a clever enough man as well who Iâd have great time for. A sport that needs to change rules every so often mustnât be a good sport, thatâs all I can say.
David McRedmond.
CEO of TV3. CEO of An Post. Non-executive Chairman of Eir. Chairman of the Taoiseachâs Taskforce For Dublin. Among several other sinecures.
Brown noser of Rachel Moiselle. This is how the Irish BUSINESS COMMUNITY attain ârespectabilityâ with Americans, Brits and Israelis. By brown nosing a propagandist.
Father of the Irish Timesâs most turgid writer, in a crowded field.
For about a month on an interim basis
Retired Supreme Court judge Hugh Geoghegan left âŹ6.2m estate
Former Moneycorp Europe chief executive Bryan McSharry left âŹ3.8m
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Mr Justice Hugh Geoghegan in 2000. Photograph: Marc OâSullivan/Collins
Sat Feb 01 2025 - 06:00
Retired Supreme Court judge Mr Justice Hugh Geoghegan, who died last year, left an estate valued at almost âŹ6.2 million.
Mr Justice Geoghegan of Ranelagh, Dublin, came from a prominent legal family; his father, James, having also served as a Supreme Court judge. In 1991 he married another retired Supreme Court judge, Ms Justice Mary Finlay Geoghegan, also from a well-known legal family.
Mr Justice Geogheganâs daughter Caren is a senior counsel, while another daughter, Sarah, is a paediatrician. His son James Geoghegan is a former lord mayor of Dublin and a Fine Gael TD for Dublin Bay South.
The late judge was educated at Clongowes Wood College, University College Dublin and the Kingâs Inns.
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He was called to the Bar in 1962 and became a senior counsel in 1977, practising in Dublin and the Midlands circuit. He appeared as counsel before the tribunal into the Stardust fire disaster and chaired a commission that recommended the formation of the Labour Relations Commission.
He was appointed a judge of the High Court in 1992 and became a judge of the Supreme Court eight years later.
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Bryan McSharry, the late chief executive of Moneycorp Europe. Photograph: RIP.ie
In another grant of probate this week, former Moneycorp Europe chief executive Bryan McSharry of Herbert Park, Ballsbridge, left an estate of almost âŹ3.8 million.
The value of estates can include property, including the family home, and other assets.
Mr McSharry died suddenly in Co Wexford in August 2023, aged 55.
Mr McSharry, was a son of former Fianna FĂĄil tĂĄnaiste and European Commissioner Ray MacSharry and brother of independent, formerly Fianna FĂĄil TD for Sligo-Leitrim Marc MacSharry.
The businessman, who began his career at Investec before taking up roles as head of treasury sales at Anglo Irish Bank and its successor, Irish Bank Resolution Corporation, helped to bring foreign exchange services company Moneycorp to Ireland in 2013 along with his former Anglo colleague Tiarnan OâMahoney.
Small enough estate for a career SC. Youâd assume the house would account for half of that. He must have been rifled at some stage by a Derek Quinlan type.
A first cousin of the Lenihans ?
Tax planning - clever lads donât be leaving much in the estate. If the wife is alive I think she inherits family home by survivorship so outside the estate.
The Garrihyâs.