The detective who had been stationed in the Midlands is set to get over €250,000 in damages.
The Garda Representative Association says it's a "disgraceful act" that a Midlands detective was suspended for lending a bike during Covid.
He is set to get over €250,000 in damages, after a personal injury claim against the Garda Commissioner, the Minister for Justice and the Attorney General has been settled in the High Court.
The bike had been unclaimed with stickers showing it was Garda property, and led to a suspension of over three years despite him notifying his superior officer.
James Morrisroe, Deputy General Secretary of the GRA says it's traumatic:
Laois School Fundraising To Reach VEX Final In America
Midlands Project Wins National Impact Award
Fuel Industry Reps Warned Action Will Be Taken Over Pricing Malpractice
Midlands Man Killed On M4 Was Over Eight Times Above Drink Driving Limit
Harry Styles Opens Up On Bandmates Death
Midlands Households Exposed As EU Gas Markets Tighten – Midlands MEP
Cancer Strategy Underfunded As Midlands Hospitals Face Rising Demand
Nicola Coughlan Speaks Out On Body Positivity
Trócaire Warns Climate Crisis Poses Threat To Women And Girls
Plans Submitted To Turn Historic House Into Modern Wedding Village
Sugar Plum Sweetery Win Westmeath Enterprise Award
Army, Navy And Air Corps Seek Young Recruits And Female Cadets
Public Encouraged To Report Petrol Pump Overcharging To CCPC
Government Urged To Tackle Land Access Crisis For Young Farmers
Laois Councillor Confirms Eye Clinic To Reopen
Tullamore Dew Visitor Experience Wins Two World Whiskies Awards
Laois Councillor Set To Step Down From Politics
Gardai Seize Drones Delivering Contraband To Laois Prisons
DWTS Judge Praises Midlands Contestants Ahead Of Semis
Laois TD Expresses Concerns Over GP Numbers