A 20-year-old criminal with links to the gangs involved in serious organised criminality in Drogheda is due to be sentenced next month in a landmark money mule case.
Sean Everitt from Hill View in the Co Louth town is already serving sentences for drug dealing and aggravated burglary but he can expect more jail time after he admitted having €10,000 in his bank account which was the proceeds of crime.
It is understood he was to be paid about €1,000 for the use of his bank account which he hoped would go towards paying off a drugs debt to one of the violent gangs involved in the deadly Drogheda feud.
A 20-YEAR-OLD criminal with links to the gangs involved in serious organised criminality in Drogheda is due to be sentenced next month in a landmark money-mule case.
Sean Everitt, from Hill View, in the Co Louth town, is already serving sentences for drug dealing and aggravated burglary but he can expect more jail time after he admitted having €10,000 in his bank account which was the proceeds of crime.
It is understood he was to be paid about €1,000 for the use of his bank account, which he hoped would go towards paying off a drugs debt to one of the violent gangs involved in the deadly Drogheda feud.
Fraudulent compensation case struck out over evidence delay
There were delays in serving the book of evidence. By Tom Tuite Thursday 7 Jan 2021, 3:55 PM Jan 7th 2021, 3:55 PM 42,322 Views 0 Comments
Image: PA
Image: PA
A JUDGE HAS struck out a case against a 41-year-old man accused of making a bogus compensation claim due to a pandemic related delay in completing the book of evidence for his trial.
Constantin Iosca, who is originally from Romania but resides at Scholar’s Walk, Lusk, Co Dublin, had sued the Motor Insurers’ Bureau of Ireland (MIBI), which compensates victims of uninsured and untraced drivers.
The MIBI had contested the claim.