NAMA will not appeal decision it broke law over data

Agency has not yet provided developers Michael and John O’Flynn with all of the personal information it held on them

Michael O'Flynn

Nama has accepted the findings of the Data Protection Commissioner that it broke the law by refusing to provide developers Michael and John O’Flynn with all of the personal information it held on them.

Following a long-running dispute, the data watchdog ruled that the agency was in breach of its legal obligations when it refused to provide the O’Flynns with the information within 40 days of their request, initially made in September 2014.