This week’s Manx Independent reveals what was said in court that led to the closure of Ramsey business Raymotors.
The report is the main story on page one.
Also this week:
A law firm says it has been the victim of cyber crime.
Politicians hear that children in care in the island are being failed by the system.
A big site near Castletown is earmarked for development.
The winners of our junior photographer competition, plus their winning entries.
Port Soderick’s old pub has been demolished. See a photo inside.
An MHK says squirrels are tasty.
After controversy in the UK over mobile phone charges, how do our operators compare?
The DHSC has announced a recruitment freeze on ‘non-essential’ workers. But what does ‘non-essential’ actually mean? We ask.
A 4,000-year-old urn has been found by the Round Mound project team on land in Kirk Michael.
The consultation on the draft Abortion Reform Bill has been published - and an overwhelming majority are supporting a call for terminations on request up to 14 weeks’ pregnancy.
A look at the relaunched Cooish Gaelic festival.
A 27-year-old man from Douglas has been jailed for 20 weeks after admitting threatening his ex-girlfriend.
Chamber of Commerce members say they like the idea of the ‘living wage’ - but don’t want to implement it yet.
A look forward to what’s on at half term and Hop tu Naa in our Island Life section.
The sports section includes a look forward to the weekend sports and news about John McGuinness on the back page.
Plus your letters, a page of nostalgic photos from the museum, the Isle of Man’s What’s On guide, your seven-day television guide and lots of community news.
The Manx Independent is in the shops now.