48 young people died in the nightclub fire in north Dublin 40 years ago.
The families of the victims of the Stardust fire say new inquests into the disaster should start "without delay".
A pre-inquest hearing was told that the issues around funding have now been resolved.
The issue had caused months of delays, after it emerged some families' incomes exceeded the threshold, despite 8 million of a budget being available.
The north Dublin nightclub fire claimed the lives of 48 young people in 1981.
Solicitor, Darragh Mackin, of Phoenix Law and Antoinette Keegan joined Clem Ryan on Thursday's edition of Kildare Kildare.
Antoinette lost her 19 year old sister, Mary and 16 year old sister, Margaret, in the fire.
Celbridge-Leixlip Cllr., Íde Cussen, grew up in the area, and shared her recollections of the aftermath of the tragedy
The fresh inquests into the deaths of 48 people in the 1981 Stardust fire could be set to finally commence in the autumn after several delays https://t.co/MfthTogHtk
— TheJournal.ie (@thejournal_ie) June 23, 2021

Celbridge Woman Anne Ebeling Named Kildare Family Carer Of The Year
Kilcullen's Nolan Butchers Wins National Retail Business Award
Kildare Residents To Join Dublin Protest Against Data Centre Developments Today
Kfm Obituary Notices
Unsafe Disposal Of Nitrous Oxide Canisters A "Major" Issue, According To KCC
Kildare Represented By Three Teams At National Bowls Competition
National Parents Council Conference Taking Place In Kildare School This Weekend