if it wasnt a worthwhile business decision then obviously it wasnt fair market value.Wasn’t the sacking just because Chevrolet bosses thought it wasn’t a worthwhile business decision? Nothing to do with United
if it wasnt a worthwhile business decision then obviously it wasnt fair market value.Wasn’t the sacking just because Chevrolet bosses thought it wasn’t a worthwhile business decision? Nothing to do with United
The witch hunt stuff is, I think, important. I am increasingly dismayed and concerned by the declining standards of our press. Increasingly it is interested less and less in reporting the news and more and more in trying to make it. The Mail and the Telegraph are prominent in this trend but the Times, once that bastion of truth and moderation, is also involved. And it is the Times which broke this story. The Times article, and subsequent press coverage, suggests that City are trying to undermine PL attempts to maintain competitive balance by challenging the ATP rule which prevents inflated sponsorship, and to do this the club is prepared to destroy the democratic procedure by which PL rules are made.Yes , incredibly vague as I have commented. This alone should be enough without even going into the witch hunt stuff
Can't get my head around us going through with this action without having something on the cartel...
Just a gut feeling...
Looking forward to any potential revelations next week
I think the rules have changed slightly over the season. I think the club need to prove every associated party transaction is fair value (therefore the underlying assumption is that they won't be). Some independent assessor will then determine if it's FMV.Who in the PL decides what is an associated party? Do you know if it is a panel and who makes up that panel?
With regards to you points 6 and 7, is there any evidence that they have or can discriminate against Gulf sates compared to the US ? Or is that just your speculation? Thanks
1 The "Board".Who in the PL decides what is an associated party? Do you know if it is a panel and who makes up that panel?
With regards to you points 6 and 7, is there any evidence that they have or can discriminate against Gulf sates compared to the US ? Or is that just your speculation? Thanks
CAS/UEFA were entitled to look at any transactions from the 2013/14 financial year onwards. Doesn't matter when the contract was signed or the payments commenced. The Mancini contract was rendered time-barred when CAS made its decision on the dare that would apply.I thought that it applied to his contract in general meaning that the first one or two payments must have been prior to FFP.
This is on the Premier League website:
View attachment 121356
Is there anywhere that these meeting minutes are published? I would have thought that these would be made public, but it doesn't seem to be the case.
Apparently, he signed a whole raft of regional deals which was contrary to their policy.Wasn’t the sacking just because Chevrolet bosses thought it wasn’t a worthwhile business decision? Nothing to do with United