Former Anglo executives to be sentenced for hiding FitzPatrick accounts

Three former Anglo Irish Bank executives will be sentenced later after being found guilty of trying to defraud Revenue.

Former Anglo executives to be sentenced for hiding FitzPatrick accounts

Update 4pm: O'Mahoney, who was second in command at the bank, received a three year sentence. Daly was sentenced to two years and Maguire got 18 months. All sentences are to begin immediately. More

Read More:
here.

Three former Anglo Irish Bank executives will be sentenced later after being found guilty of trying to defraud Revenue.

Former Chief Operations Officer Tiarnan O'Mahoney, former Company Secretary Bernard Daly and former Assistant Manager Aoife Maguire were convicted on all charges of conspiring to hide accounts connected to former Chairman Sean FitzPatrick.

They were each denied bail until this afternoon's sentencing.

Bernard Daly, Aoife Maguire and Tiarnan O'Mahoney.

Former company secretary, Bernard Daly who is aged 65, of Collins Avenue West, Whitehall, Dublin; former Chief Operations Officer Tiarnan O'Mahoney, aged 54, of Glen Pines, Enniskerry, Co. Wicklow and 60-year-old Aoife Maguire of Rothe Abbey, South Circular Road, Kilmainham, Dublin were found guilty of trying to defraud Revenue Commissioners by attempting to hide accounts connected to Sean FitzPatrick.

Ms Maguire began to weep when the verdicts were read out yesterday, while Mr Daly and Mr O'Mahoney remained expressionless.

Both men face terms of up to five years for supplying incorrect information to Revenue, while all three face indeterminate sentences for the charges of conspiracy.

Their sentencing will take place at midday.

more courts articles

Nine people appear in court over protest outside refugee centre in Dublin Nine people appear in court over protest outside refugee centre in Dublin
DUP calls for measures to prevent Northern Ireland from becoming 'magnet' for asylum seekers DUP calls for measures to prevent Northern Ireland from becoming 'magnet' for asylum seekers
UK's Illegal Migration Act should be disapplied in Northern Ireland, judge rules UK's Illegal Migration Act should be disapplied in Northern Ireland, judge rules

More in this section

St Patrick's Day Parade - Dublin Honorary doctorates for Patrick Kielty and former president Mary Robinson
Jobseekers to receive up to €450 a week in welfare payments Jobseekers to receive up to €450 a week in welfare payments
Learner Drivers Crackdown on drivers repeatedly renewing learner permits
War_map
Cookie Policy Privacy Policy Brand Safety FAQ Help Contact Us Terms and Conditions

© Examiner Echo Group Limited