Gordyola
Well-Known Member
How dum of me :)Er, that'll be 'dumb'.
; )
How dum of me :)Er, that'll be 'dumb'.
; )
The two parties who are interested are the Government who have imposed sanctions and the Premier League whose rules could be broken. Not HMRC. In my view it is up to the two concerned parties to try to be sensible about it without harming the club. I am sure Abramovich would prefer to still be able to access his loans which he could have had repaid tax free on his eventual sale of the club.It hasn't been resolved yet.
I believe HMRC has some interest in it as well as the football authorities. QPR tried to do the same and had to pay 1/3 of the debt as a fine.
It's explained well with an interview with a QC invovled in football here -
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Clubs question if Abramovich can write off debt without breaking rules
Some Premier League clubs want the issue investigated, which could ultimately lead to a points deduction or the debt having to be repaid, complicating an already-complex transaction.www.dailymail.co.uk
Surely, if the loans are really forgiven, then the amount forgiven is income to Chelsea from the accounting, and fiscal, point of view, so I would imagine HMRC do have an interest.The two parties who are interested are the Government who have imposed sanctions and the Premier League whose rules could be broken. Not HMRC. In my view it is up to the two concerned parties to try to be sensible about it without harming the club. I am sure Abramovich would prefer to still be able to access his loans which he could have had repaid tax free on his eventual sale of the club.
So these costs definitely can’t be excluded? Can’t believe the rags Chelsea and Barca wouldn’t have been given the heads up by uefa when they all clearly need hundreds of millions spending on their stadia ! Or are the likes of Gill not complicit in the ffp strategy designed to Cath the likes of us out?
just scoring a goal was a pleasant bonus. Or not getting squished in the kippax.It was less stressful back then when we expected to lose and winning was a pleasant bonus.
i think thats about the only acceptable answerBecause it was agreed to donate that amount to Ukraine that’s how they got around it I believe..
re HMRC: No, it is not trading incomeSurely, if the loans are really forgiven, then the amount forgiven is income to Chelsea from the accounting, and fiscal, point of view, so I would imagine HMRC do have an interest.
But, I suspect people are bandying around words like "forgiven" as an easy way of saying Abramovic didn't need the loan money repaying to him. Doesn't mean he won't get value in any purchase price, though. I doubt there will ever be any real clarity.
In any case, it's funny that the PL were so concerned about Mansour investing in City that they have tied themselves up in knots with how they treat loans converted to equity.
It certainly would have been a pleasant surprise in Pearce’s last half season!just scoring a goal was a pleasant bonus. Or not getting squished in the kippax.
Surely, if the loans are really forgiven, then the amount forgiven is income to Chelsea from the accounting, and fiscal, point of view, so I would imagine HMRC do have an interest.
But, I suspect people are bandying around words like "forgiven" as an easy way of saying Abramovic didn't need the loan money repaying to him. Doesn't mean he won't get value in any purchase price, though. I doubt there will ever be any real clarity.
In any case, it's funny that the PL were so concerned about Mansour investing in City that they have tied themselves up in knots with how they treat loans converted to equity.
Yeah, I don't mind whatever it's called. As long as it's a good thing for football in general, then be it.And we could call it something like 'Super League'