Search Results for 'bank'

Blindness, they say, cuts you off from things. Deafness cuts you off from people. The ability to communicate is one of the things that makes us human, yet many people go through life with impaired hearing and do little or nothing about it. If we needed glasses, we would see an optician, but when we need a hearing aid, not everyone will see an audiologist.

Judge Mary Devins adjourned sentencing until April 13, 2010 on a Ballina man who she found guilty of assaulting another man with a spade as he tried to dig the foundations out for a new house.

In what is one of the largest property portfolios ever to be placed on the Irish market, DTZ Sherry FitzGerald will be offering 49 former First Active branches to the market. The disposal of the 49 branches is part of the bank’s merger programme announced earlier this year. DTZ Sherry FitzGerald will be responsible for marketing the surplus properties, which are a mixture of leasehold and freeholds. A large proportion of the portfolio falls within the Leinster region.

Cope is calling on the people of Galway to 'Shine A Light' this Christmas through the darkness of isolation affecting people in the city.

Blindness, they say, cuts you off from things. Deafness cuts you off from people. The ability to communicate is one of the things that makes us human, and yet many people go through life with impaired hearing and do little or nothing about it. If we needed glasses, we would see an optician. But when we need a hearing aid, not everyone will see an audiologist.

As many prospective car buyers struggle to secure finance for their cars, Ford Ireland, tells us that through its bank Ford Credit, it is making available €5m credit for a special 10-day long promotion currently underway.

Gardaí are advising the public to be more vigilant than ever for thieves, burglars, intruders, and conmen in the run up to Christmas.

A judge suggested to a man who owes the State €50,000 that he default on his bank repayments and when it seeks legal redress he tell them that “the taxpayers are paying €3bn to bail them out”.

A man who took a chance when he found a betting slip and then walzed into a bookie’s to recoup a €1,000 win was given time to pay back every penny.

From bad to worse. In the darkest weeks of winter. In the weeks leading up to the winter equinox, when the days will get longer again, Galway families are asking themselves just how much more hardship they can take.