Thank you. It would help to summarise but I wouldn't want to cause you lots of work.
I gave it a go on the first section of allegations you highlighted:
B13/B15/B16: Requirement for the Club to act in good faith with the League and other Clubs
C71(i) (2009/10), C78, E3: Requirement to provide annual accounts to the League (prepared in accordance with legal and statutory requirements), together with an audit report.
C71(ii) (2009/10), C79, E4: Requirement to show (inter alia) breakdown of revenues in the annual accounts.
C72/C79 (2009/10), C86, E11: Requirement to provide interim accounts.
C75/C80 (2009/10), C87, E12: Requirement to provide forecast financial information.
E49, E50, E5!: Requirement to notify the League of any information which may affect financial information previously given to the League.
I simplified the descriptions to make them relevant to the club's case. My personal assessment:
Acting in good faith is subjective. I suppose it could be categorised with the non co-operation breaches.
The rest of this section is about the financial information. These rules don't actually say the financial information has to be accurate. Only that the accounts must be prepared in accordance with legal and regulatory requirements (note, iirc, this doesn't mean they have to comply with the PL rules) and have a "true and fair" audit opinion, and that any interim and forecast information must be prepared on the same basis as the accounts.
What they seem to be implying is that the accounts, and therefore the interim and forecast information (which is prepared on the same basis as the annual accounts) don't give a true and fair view because of some of the other issues. This could be for one of three reasons: the auditors made a mistake; the PL disagrees with a significant policy accepted by the auditors; or the club withheld information from the auditors which led to a view that was not true and fair. No chance with the first two, in my opinion. So that leaves the third and, for reasons I have explained many times, I don't think, based on what we know, that the third is a flyer either. If they can't prove that the accounts don't give a true and fair view, then all these financial breaches fall down, imo. Even if they can prove it, I think only issue that would lead to an actual FFP breach is Etihad and I would be amazed if that became a problem.
How is that?
Edit: Edited for one group I missed ....