A march for the right to protest will be held in the city centre on Saturday.
It was organised after several anti-water charge protesters were served with summonses in relation to an incident in Tallaght last year involving the Tanaiste Joan Burton.
Michael Banks is one of at least 15 people who were served with documents over the last two days.
He’s accused of falsely imprisoning the Tánaiste and one of her advisers during a water charge protest in Jobstown last November.
"Last night, I received a summons to appear in court on two charges of false imprisonment against Joan Burton and Karen O'Connell".
Joan Burton claims they were trapped in a car for two hours after attending a graduation ceremony.
Last month, the DPP decided to bring charges against 27 people and it’s understood several more summonses are due to be served.
Socialist TD Paul Murphy received his summons this morning.
A march for the right to protest has been organised for Saturday and he’s expecting a huge crowd:
"The Facebook page we launched, Jobstown Not Guilty, already has thousands and thousands of likes. It's the number one trending hashtag on Twitter. The indications are there's a lot of public support and we need to mobilise that for the protest on Saturday".
The march will start at the Central Bank and make its way to the Criminal Courts of Justice where Deputy Murphy and the others have been ordered to attend on November 2nd.
A number of teenage boys have also received summonses and are due before the Children’s Court next month.
