But now Teak is urging its pissed-off customers to dispute the $2,500 charge-per-sofa on their credit card after its contract dispute with OMHU left it too cash poor to get the popular corduroy couches out of warehouse limbo just 45 minutes away in New Jersey. "I need them to be shown for the s-tty people that they truly are," infuriated Teak CEO Cailtin Maestrini told The Post of OMHU execs. "They have stepped on our backs," she said. "My employees are so burnt out and depressed that they're just crying at the cash wrap."
Two government ministries are being sued for alleged breach of a €4.4m contract for the refurbishment of a building in a west Dublin industrial estate for its use as an accommodation centre for international protection applicants.
Delivering her summary judgment, Justice Cockerill said the gowns failed to comply with a "validated sterilisation process", as explicitly required under the contract. While PPE Medpro had accepted this requirement during contractual negotiations, the gowns it supplied lacked the appropriate Notified Body numbers mandated under EU legislation for Class I sterile medical devices. "PPE Medpro breached the contract," the judge concluded, citing the absence of sufficient sterilisation certification and technical compliance.