Conor McGregor accuser given extra 180 days to serve summons over alleged US sex assault
Briefly

The summons against Conor McGregor was issued by a Florida court on January 15 and is still pending service in Ireland. Lawyers handling the case are working under the Hague convention to facilitate service of the summons, which alleges sexual battery by McGregor. Although an Irish court confirmed receipt of the summons and instructed local agents to serve it, this has not yet occurred. A court in Florida has approved an extension of 180 days for the service of the related amended complaint and summons.
The summons for Conor McGregor has yet to be served, even though confirmation has been received by an Irish court official to proceed with service in Ireland.
The court granted a 180-day extension for the service of the amended complaint and summons related to the allegations against McGregor.
The US case accuses McGregor of sexual battery during an NBA Finals game and seeks damages exceeding $75,000 from the alleged victim.
Under the Hague convention, civil summons from US courts can be served by agents appointed by Ireland's Court Service, facilitating the international legal process.
Read at Irish Independent
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