The Central Bank of Ireland has confirmed that David Guinane, former chief executive of Permanent TSB, will be put forward for public inquiry in relation to the tracker mortgage controversy.
On its website, the regulator published details of a public management meeting on the case scheduled to take place on Monday 26 June.
The meeting comes ahead of the public inquiry which will be held from 2 October to 20 October.
Mr Guinane worked for Permanent TSB for over 25 years.
In November 2021, the Central Bank said it had "reasonable grounds" to suspect that a person who was formerly part of the management of Permanent TSB participated in a suspected contravention of the Consumer Protection Code.
In a statement at the time, it said it would set up an inquiry to see whether the person did actually breach the code, which is aimed at protecting bank customers.
Barrister Peter Hinchliffe was appointed to conduct an inquiry in this case.
