Island Energy is set to return to the Royal Court to enter pleas after being charged by the Health and Safety Inspectorate over a gas explosion at Mont Pinel.
The Bailiff has requested the utility company returns to court on 3 March to set a trial date, following a hearing this morning (6 February) where the firm pleaded not guilty.
Defence Advocate Mike Preston is representing the gas company, which has been charged under the Health and Safety at Work law with failing to ensure public safety.
A trial is suggested for June 2026.
A gas explosion at Mont Pinel occurred on 26 June 2026 at Elizabeth Villas.
It left the parents of two young children hospitalised for days, after they became trapped under rubble.
19 other residents were evacuated after a 'massive bang' was heard just before 11:00 pm.
Island Energy appeared before the Magistrate's Court and entered not guilty pleas in December 2025, and the case was referred to the Royal Court.
Jersey to introduce legal limit for PFAS in drinking water
Jersey Electricity drops St Martin solar farm idea
PPC won't move to block Deputy's return to States Assembly
Jersey's next government urged to create laws preventing exploitation of workers
Philip Ozouf sentenced to 120 hours community service
Third mobile provider enters Channel Islands market
Minister: DFDS cancellations are to resolve Amazon parcel delays
Police issue description of stranger who approached schoolboy
