Ticket For Schalke
Well-Known Member
He has a ST in 110 2 rows infront of me ;)
sktooblue said:Good riddance. I think he has jumped before being pushed. I understand there have been some out of court settlements recently (with confidentially clauses attached) due to the way he has handled supporters. If you are suspected of committing an offence, the police have the right to arrest you whilst they conduct their investigation - they may well never charge you with any offence. If they feel that you pose a threat to public order they can request that as part of your bail conditions, you are prohibited from attended matches. This method is a tried and tested method used up and down the country where there is an established legal framework. Peter Fletcher (MCFC) and GMP have operated another system altogether, whereby if you have ANY involvement in a police investigation, irrespective of whether charged or not, or ever likely to be charged - you are automatically suspended without the opportunity to present your version of events. I understand that that there are some concerns over the legality of this method and that the FSF have been inundated with complaints.
Skashion said:A ban between the club and you will tend to be a civil matter, and if you think the club has no evidence against you, issue a summons and go and collect damages.
If they've got a contract with you i.e. a season ticket, to admit you for so many games, and they breach it, you'll be able to collect damages. They can't just take your money and tell you to fuck off unless you breached the contract, and can prove that you did on the basis of the balance of evidence. I'd say to anyone, if they've been banned for something they know they did not do, and thus the club have no evidence against them, issue a summons. Do not piss about, issue a summons and go and collect damages.johnbmcr said:the club can ban who they like its not a public space so they can pick and choose who they want to let in bit like your houseSkashion said:A ban between the club and you will tend to be a civil matter, and if you think the club has no evidence against you, issue a summons and go and collect damages.
johnbmcr said:sktooblue said:Good riddance. I think he has jumped before being pushed. I understand there have been some out of court settlements recently (with confidentially clauses attached) due to the way he has handled supporters. If you are suspected of committing an offence, the police have the right to arrest you whilst they conduct their investigation - they may well never charge you with any offence. If they feel that you pose a threat to public order they can request that as part of your bail conditions, you are prohibited from attended matches. This method is a tried and tested method used up and down the country where there is an established legal framework. Peter Fletcher (MCFC) and GMP have operated another system altogether, whereby if you have ANY involvement in a police investigation, irrespective of whether charged or not, or ever likely to be charged - you are automatically suspended without the opportunity to present your version of events. I understand that that there are some concerns over the legality of this method and that the FSF have been inundated with complaints.
the bans are sadly perfectly legal but open to challenge
he current legislative framework in England and Wales of enforcement action against football related violence and disorder is contained in the Football Spectators Act 1989 (the FSA) as amended by Football (Disorder) Act 2000. The following are the main features;
The FSA allows the police to arrest and prevent persons identified as potential troublemakers from travelling abroad to attend regulated football matches. See the section on police powers.
The police may also apply for football banning orders to prevent attendance at regulated football matches, whether played at home or abroad.
Football banning orders may be made on conviction for a relevant offence or as a result of a civil application based on past conduct which has not necessarily resulted in a criminal conviction. See the section on court powers.
A person made the subject of a football banning order has to comply with directions given by the Football Banning Orders Authority - most notably, to attend a police station and/or surrender a passport at specified times.
http://www.footballbanningorders.net/overview.htm