The startling impact of taking back control on the port at the frontline of Brexit in Wales
Traffic through Holyhead port is down by over 50% - but what do businesses think?
10:32, 23 JAN 2021
Updated
The port of Holyhead (Image: Ian Cooper/North Wales Live)
There are always big stories on WalesOnline - don t miss any with our daily emailInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later.
Sign me up now
When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.
The High Court has been asked to wind up an Irish-registered company within the Norwegian Air airline group.
An examiner was appointed to the airline, which owes its creditors some $5bn (€4.13bn), as well as several of its subsidiaries last month.
Arising from Norwegian s decision earlier this week to cease its long-haul services, the examiner to the companies Kieran Wallace on Friday asked Mr Justice Michael Quinn to make an order winding up one of its Irish subsidiaries, Torskefjorden Leasing Ltd (TLL).
The matter came before the judge on Friday morning and he adjourned proceedings until the evening in order to allow any creditor the opportunity to air any views they may have on the application.
Updated / Friday, 15 Jan 2021
17:03
TLL operated as a lessor of 24 wide-body Boeing-made jets
The High Court has wound up an Irish registered company within the Norwegian Air airline group.
An examiner was appointed to the airline, which owes its creditors some US$5 billion and several of its subsidiaries last month.
Arising out of Norwegian s decision earlier this week to cease its long-haul services the examiner to the companies, Mr Kieran Wallace, on Friday asked Mr Justice Michael Quinn to make an order winding up one of the Irish subsidiaries, Torskefjorden Leasing Ltd (TLL).
The judge made the order winding up the company late on Friday evening.
SPONSORED
Sponsored content is premium paid-for content produced by our Content Studio on behalf of commercial clients. Our newsroom or other editorial departments are not involved in the production of sponsored content.
Grant of €9,000 for new staff engaged in customs work
Business owners, this Brexit Readiness Checker will give you a solid platform in time for new Customs rules from January 1st
The Ready for Customs grant will assist your business to increase its capacity to manage the customs process after 1st January 2021. Up to €9,000 is available for each new full-time employee engaged in customs work.
Sun, 03 Jan, 2021 - 11:54 The 1st of January will see the most fundamental change in Ireland s trading relationship with the UK and companies need to use the final weeks to ensure they are prepared. So says Emer O Byrne, senior executive with Enterprise Ireland s Brexit Unit.