Jim Robertson: Last News

sectarian anthem the Billy Boys.Detective Chief Inspector Jim Robertson, 53, told lawyers he didn’t sing the offensive tune to Philip Duffy, an employee with financial services firm Duff & Phelps.He told the Court of Session he may have mentioned the supposed meaning of a codename given to the administration of Rangers by business expert David Grier.He said he learned Grier had given the administration the codename Project William when he was taking a statement from Paul Clark, who was arrested during the probe and eventually cleared of any criminal wrongdoing..DCI Robertson said: “I took a statement from Paul Clark in 2012 and I was aware of different project names being given to the files that were being given – so the Murray Group had

A vet's plans to open a 24-hour care facility where pets can convalesce in a rural setting will be scrutinised by Falkirk councillors next week.

West Lothian firefighters dropped in to Inveralmond High School this week as part of their efforts to find the next generation of life savers.

There’s every chance of a home winner on this weekend’s RSAC Scottish Rally.

police and paramedics. Greig Tod began suffering from chest pains while shopping at the Asda branch in Armadale, West Lothian, on November 8 last year.

console, a court heard. Jonathan Mcgregor also downloaded videos and photographs showing youngsters being subjected to sickening sexual acts onto his mobile phone.

Rangers, a court has heard.Advocate Andrew Smith QC told judge Lord Tyre that lawyers acting for Police Scotland have spent 200 hours speaking to Detective Chief Inspector Jim Robertson.Smith is acting for business restructuring expert David Grier, who is suing the force for £2million.Grier, 58, says he was wrongly arrested during an investigation led by DCI Robertson into allegations of criminal behaviour during the sale of Rangers in 2011.The officer looked into claims Grier broke the law during the sale.