The wife of missing solicitor Michael Lynn has settled the remaining court action being taken against her over the proceeds of a multi-million euro house she bought with her husband.
The settlement between Bríd Murphy and Bank of Scotland Ireland means Ms Murphy is not now being pursued by any financial institutions in relation to mortgages taken out on the house.
Ms Murphy and her husband bought Glenlion House in Howth for €5.5m in 2006.
Ms Murphy said she believed the money to buy it came from Bank of Scotland Ireland.
But after details of Mr Lynn's financial affairs came to light, it emerged three institutions had given him loans for the house, each to almost its total value.
Ms Murphy was at one stage facing legal proceedings from ACC Bank, Irish Nationwide and Bank of Scotland Ireland, who were looking for a total of around €11m from her.
The house was sold earlier this year, by order of the High Court, for €4.9m.
Last month, Ms Murphy settled her court action with ACC Bank, who will receive the bulk of the proceeds of the sale.
As a result of that action Ms Murphy was entitled to around half of what was left over, up to around €450,000, subject to the proceedings being taken against her by Bank of Scotland Ireland.
Both sides were encouraged to consider mediation and today the Commercial Court was told the issues between the sides had been resolved in full.
The court heard the details of the settlement are confidential but the court was told almost €415,000 is to be paid over to solicitors for Bank of Scotland Ireland.
