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YesNot that I’m getting carried away following yesterday…….. but has there been any indication as to if / when Forest & Everton get hit with points deductions??
Anytime between now and in a few months timeNot that I’m getting carried away following yesterday…….. but has there been any indication as to if / when Forest & Everton get hit with points deductions??
I heard April. Why they have to wait 2 months and leave everyone guessing I have no idea. Perhaps waiting to make sure both are safe and the deduction can be made smaller to keep them up....
I would assume its so their solicitors can prepare a defence.I heard April. Why they have to wait 2 months and leave everyone guessing I have no idea. Perhaps waiting to make sure both are safe and the deduction can be made smaller to keep them up....
In all seriousness if Everton and Forest get deducted say 30 points each, would you want to stop up?Not that I’m getting carried away following yesterday…….. but has there been any indication as to if / when Forest & Everton get hit with points deductions??
In all seriousness if Everton and Forest get deducted say 30 points each, would you want to stop up?
So you're saying it's going to get messy whichever way the sanctions or none sanctions happen to fall. Money, it IS the root of all evil.Evertons appeal against their 10 point deduction was heard between 1-3 February. A decision to be made 14 days thereafter so expect an announcement some time around 17 February.
Thereafter dates for Florist and Evertons second offence have to be set and concluded by 5 April. Decisions on these to be no later than 12 April. 7 days to appeal thereafter and appeals/decisions to be concluded by 24 May, one week after the end of the season!
In summary we will know the outcome of Evertons first sanction shortly. That should be the end of the matter in line with EPL regulations but don't rule out a further appeal to the Court of Sports arbitration if Everton are not happy. There is no narrative available on the appeal pleadings over the 3 days so we do not know if the EPL have contested the appeal. If they have not it opens the door to a reduction of the original sanction of -10 points. Legal argument that the original decision failed to quantify on what basis the 10 points were calculated in the absence of a tariff table similar to the EFL process could also persuade the appeal body to downgrade the figure used. They would still have to provide reasons as to why they have come to that decision, preferably in written form.
What is clear is that pundits and media mouthpieces like Jordan have no legal grasp of the detail behind the sanctions applied. Any comment made as to the outcome is pure speculation and not worthy of consideration.
The process for applying further sanctions to Everton and Florist for the first time will take us beyond the end of the season. That may include additional new legal action by the relegated clubs dependant on the decisions affecting their EPL status.
In all seriousness if Everton and Forest get deducted say 30 points each, would you want to stop up?
Great summary, thank you for putting all this in the correct perspective with accurate knowledge. Just means we will more than likely be relegated if we are counting on FFP to save us. We know how counterclaims go, by relegated teams from history. So we still need to win minimum 10 games in total. Probably not doable unless there is a sudden resurgence in form after the Luton game.Evertons appeal against their 10 point deduction was heard between 1-3 February. A decision to be made 14 days thereafter so expect an announcement some time around 17 February.
Thereafter dates for Florist and Evertons second offence have to be set and concluded by 5 April. Decisions on these to be no later than 12 April. 7 days to appeal thereafter and appeals/decisions to be concluded by 24 May, one week after the end of the season!
In summary we will know the outcome of Evertons first sanction shortly. That should be the end of the matter in line with EPL regulations but don't rule out a further appeal to the Court of Sports arbitration if Everton are not happy. There is no narrative available on the appeal pleadings over the 3 days so we do not know if the EPL have contested the appeal. If they have not it opens the door to a reduction of the original sanction of -10 points. Legal argument that the original decision failed to quantify on what basis the 10 points were calculated in the absence of a tariff table similar to the EFL process could also persuade the appeal body to downgrade the figure used. They would still have to provide reasons as to why they have come to that decision, preferably in written form.
What is clear is that pundits and media mouthpieces like Jordan have no legal grasp of the detail behind the sanctions applied. Any comment made as to the outcome is pure speculation and not worthy of consideration.
The process for applying further sanctions to Everton and Florist for the first time will take us beyond the end of the season. That may include additional new legal action by the relegated clubs dependant on the decisions affecting their EPL status.
Interesting that Richard Masters said this week that the League does have a structure of points deductions as decided by the League board but this has not been made public. They have provided the appeals panel with this structure. Everton's defence is tthe punishment is too harsh. But if it was in line with this structure they may struggle.Evertons appeal against their 10 point deduction was heard between 1-3 February. A decision to be made 14 days thereafter so expect an announcement some time around 17 February.
Thereafter dates for Florist and Evertons second offence have to be set and concluded by 5 April. Decisions on these to be no later than 12 April. 7 days to appeal thereafter and appeals/decisions to be concluded by 24 May, one week after the end of the season!
In summary we will know the outcome of Evertons first sanction shortly. That should be the end of the matter in line with EPL regulations but don't rule out a further appeal to the Court of Sports arbitration if Everton are not happy. There is no narrative available on the appeal pleadings over the 3 days so we do not know if the EPL have contested the appeal. If they have not it opens the door to a reduction of the original sanction of -10 points. Legal argument that the original decision failed to quantify on what basis the 10 points were calculated in the absence of a tariff table similar to the EFL process could also persuade the appeal body to downgrade the figure used. They would still have to provide reasons as to why they have come to that decision, preferably in written form.
What is clear is that pundits and media mouthpieces like Jordan have no legal grasp of the detail behind the sanctions applied. Any comment made as to the outcome is pure speculation and not worthy of consideration.
The process for applying further sanctions to Everton and Florist for the first time will take us beyond the end of the season. That may include additional new legal action by the relegated clubs dependant on the decisions affecting their EPL status.
I wasnt aware they could apply to CAS?Evertons appeal against their 10 point deduction was heard between 1-3 February. A decision to be made 14 days thereafter so expect an announcement some time around 17 February.
Thereafter dates for Florist and Evertons second offence have to be set and concluded by 5 April. Decisions on these to be no later than 12 April. 7 days to appeal thereafter and appeals/decisions to be concluded by 24 May, one week after the end of the season!
In summary we will know the outcome of Evertons first sanction shortly. That should be the end of the matter in line with EPL regulations but don't rule out a further appeal to the Court of Sports arbitration if Everton are not happy. There is no narrative available on the appeal pleadings over the 3 days so we do not know if the EPL have contested the appeal. If they have not it opens the door to a reduction of the original sanction of -10 points. Legal argument that the original decision failed to quantify on what basis the 10 points were calculated in the absence of a tariff table similar to the EFL process could also persuade the appeal body to downgrade the figure used. They would still have to provide reasons as to why they have come to that decision, preferably in written form.
What is clear is that pundits and media mouthpieces like Jordan have no legal grasp of the detail behind the sanctions applied. Any comment made as to the outcome is pure speculation and not worthy of consideration.
The process for applying further sanctions to Everton and Florist for the first time will take us beyond the end of the season. That may include additional new legal action by the relegated clubs dependant on the decisions affecting their EPL status.
This was the statement made in the original independent commissions findings;Interesting that Richard Masters said this week that the League does have a structure of points deductions as decided by the League board but this has not been made public. They have provided the appeals panel with this structure. Everton's defence is tthe punishment is too harsh. But if it was in line with this structure they may struggle.
An application can be made to the CAS in respect of any sporting dispute. Whether they consider it valid remains to be seen.I wasnt aware they could apply to CAS?
Yes. Time to build and retain money.In all seriousness if Everton and Forest get deducted say 30 points each, would you want to stop up?
I was under the impression that in these matters, there is no recourse to CAS?! I thought I read it somewhere. Fair enough. Going to drag on forever.An application can be made to the CAS in respect of any sporting dispute. Whether they consider it valid remains to be seen.
I'm sure I read at the time that they didn't have a set formula as the Premier league clubs had voted against it so they used the one the efl appointed independent inquiry used against Sheffield WednesdayThis was the statement made in the original independent commissions findings;
"The size of the points deduction is to be determined by Everton’s culpability.
There is no fixed formula to be applied: we are required to determine the extent of the culpability, and from that to determine the points deduction. That requires the exercise of our discretion as a specialist panel, and a determination to be made based on all the facts of the case."
That suggests the structure Masters refers to was not available at the original Independent Commission. If Masters is correct in his assertion it has been disclosed then it will be interesting to read the Appeals Commissions thoughts on this and when exactly it was agreed by the EPL Board.
A very clear summary of a complicated situation - thanks.Evertons appeal against their 10 point deduction was heard between 1-3 February. A decision to be made 14 days thereafter so expect an announcement some time around 17 February.
Thereafter dates for Florist and Evertons second offence have to be set and concluded by 5 April. Decisions on these to be no later than 12 April. 7 days to appeal thereafter and appeals/decisions to be concluded by 24 May, one week after the end of the season!
In summary we will know the outcome of Evertons first sanction shortly. That should be the end of the matter in line with EPL regulations but don't rule out a further appeal to the Court of Sports arbitration if Everton are not happy. There is no narrative available on the appeal pleadings over the 3 days so we do not know if the EPL have contested the appeal. If they have not it opens the door to a reduction of the original sanction of -10 points. Legal argument that the original decision failed to quantify on what basis the 10 points were calculated in the absence of a tariff table similar to the EFL process could also persuade the appeal body to downgrade the figure used. They would still have to provide reasons as to why they have come to that decision, preferably in written form.
What is clear is that pundits and media mouthpieces like Jordan have no legal grasp of the detail behind the sanctions applied. Any comment made as to the outcome is pure speculation and not worthy of consideration.
The process for applying further sanctions to Everton and Florist for the first time will take us beyond the end of the season. That may include additional new legal action by the relegated clubs dependant on the decisions affecting their EPL status.
In all seriousness if Everton and Forest get deducted say 30 points each, would you want to stop up?
No it has to be concluded thenWith the appeal process ending after the season, would it be likely that further deductions are added on to the start of next season than applying this season?
Absolutely, but do you think that the representative governing bodies of those two organisations are of common purpose and transparency?They should do what they do in rugby when appealing red cards.. you have the right to appeal but if you lose, additional sanctions will be applied such as automatic relegation or additional points deduction.
That would make clubs think twice trying to weasel out of it by tieing it all up in red tape.
The EPL relied upon the precedent of Sheffield Wednesday FC v The Football League in their evidence to the original Independent Commission;I'm sure I read at the time that they didn't have a set formula as the Premier league clubs had voted against it so they used the one the efl appointed independent inquiry used against Sheffield Wednesday
I've obviously got mixed up but you do hear so much misinformation around these things it's difficult to know what's rightThe EPL relied upon the precedent of Sheffield Wednesday FC v The Football League in their evidence to the original Independent Commission;
" a sporting advantage is to be inferred so that anything other than a points deduction would be simply inappropriate."
Everton argued for a fine only. The commission found in favour of the EPL. The principle of points deductions as a sanction for PSR/FFP breaches was accepted. The EFL formula matrix whereby our neighbours had a sanction applied of 9 points reduced down to six for cooperation was not adopted.
Don't think the Clubs have been given the opportunity to vote on any formula yet although they did vote for PSR to be incorporated into their rules.
The EPL have stated they are fast tracking the PSR disciplinary process to ensure sanctions are applied to the current season. Unfortunately the decision making process concludes one week after the end and leaves itself open to challenge.With the appeal process ending after the season, would it be likely that further deductions are added on to the start of next season than applying this season?
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