Teacher Enoch Burke has been in and out of court – and of prison – over his refusal to stay away from the school he once worked for.
His legal challenges have clogged up the courts, but he is also involved in another process – an appeal against his dismissal before a disciplinary appeal panel.
Last month that panel fell apart when two of its three members stood down. But the courts need the disciplinary panel to finish its work before Burke’s case can be resolved.
So how is this new delay being viewed by the lawyers attempting to bring this long running saga to an end?
US and Israel attacks on Iran necessary to stop ‘intolerable threat’ of nuclear weapons, says Trump
Farmer protest against Bord Bia chairman Larry Murrin ends
Paddy McKillen jnr challenges bankruptcy move against him over alleged €2.1m debt
Wind farm developer Coolglass awarded 50% of legal costs in landmark Supreme Court challenge
And how does the panel work? What is the holdup and why has their been two panels so far with a third one now likely?
Irish Times legal affairs correspondent Mary Carolan explains this new twist in the Enoch Burke affair.
Presented by Bernice Harrison. Produced by Declan Conlon.
The Irish Times wants to hear listener feedback on our two news podcasts: In The News and Early Edition.
This survey is open to anyone who has listened to either In The News or Early Edition – whether you listen regularly, occasionally, or have listened in the past.























