The Christian Brothers organization has stated its primary focus is on settling claims in a timely manner and without resorting to litigation. This approach aims to resolve outstanding issues efficiently and amicably.

A legal strategy by the Christian Brothers is under scrutiny as over 300 men, long departed from the congregation, are set to be named in a child sex abuse case despite having no involvement.

More than 300 former Christian Brothers are set to be named in connection with sex crimes, a move stemming from a "morally bankrupt" legal strategy adopted by the congregation against child abuse claims.

Australian taxpayers could be liable for millions of dollars in compensation to child abuse survivors if the Catholic Christian Brothers order, which has a history of abuse, declares bankruptcy.

Survivors of abuse are attempting to transfer their claims to Edmund Rice Education Australia, an entity that benefited from the Christian Brothers' wealth, despite the entity's objection to being made a defendant.

Abuse survivors are left without trials after the Christian Brothers order adopted an unprecedented legal tactic, seeking to establish its own compensation scheme outside of court, leaving survivors feeling betrayed.

The High Court has mandated the Christian Brothers to release the names and addresses of dozens of former members to seven alleged abuse victims, who are seeking to sue the congregation for damages.

The Christian Brothers organization has denied allegations of delaying abuse settlements, stating that it has paid over €40 million to more than 200 claimants. A solicitor, however, urged the 341 former members named in a civil claim not to remain silent.

A judge has ordered that the names of 341 former Christian Brothers be published in a newspaper as part of an ongoing abuse case, aiming to bring transparency to the allegations.

Edmund Rice Education Australia has agreed to provide full compensation to victims of abuse committed by the Christian Brothers, following a backdown after controversial property sales.

A judge has criticized an 'obstructive' Christian Brothers leader, stating he has a 'moral obligation' to act as a nominee in abuse cases, condemning the congregation's legal strategy that has hindered victim lawsuits.

Court documents reveal that the Christian Brothers religious order retained nine child abusers within its ranks, citing a 'Gospel imperative' to help 'the needy,' and sought financial support from the Holy See months before declaring it lacked funds for survivors.

Campaigners are advocating for the purchase of a former Christian Brothers monastery, on the market for €3.75 million, to secure the future of a Dublin Gaelcholáiste (Irish-language school) next to its current campus.

The Christian Brothers are continuing a criticized legal strategy by refusing to provide a nominee to act on their behalf when abuse survivors sue for damages, thereby hindering the progress of lawsuits.

The Irish Independent newspaper has been granted permission to publish the names of Christian Brothers as part of a High Court action.

A man seeking damages for sexual assault by a teacher in a Kilkenny school may be permitted by the court to publish the names of 340 former Christian Brothers to expedite his case.

Exclusive records obtained by The Guardian reveal that a property owned by the Catholic order Christian Brothers was used to house at least two brothers with horrific histories of child sexual abuse.

The government has informed a NSW supreme court that potentially inappropriate asset transfers by the Catholic order, including historical sales of millions in property for $1, could deprive Christian Brothers abuse survivors of compensation.

Former students of Vancouver College are expressing dissatisfaction with a proposed $30 million settlement in the Christian Brothers abuse case, stating that it is meaningless without an apology and admission of liability.