Exmouth Seagull
New member
Breaking news on Sky News
Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊
Leeds appeal dismissed !
- Thread starter Exmouth Seagull
- Start date
Breaking news on Sky News
Woodchip
It's all about the bikes
Sweet!!!
eastlondonseagull
Well-known member
Not on the website yet. Fourth division football beckons?!
pornomagboy
wake me up before you gogo who needs potter when
great news
get in there yyyyyyyyyyyyyeeeeeeeeeeessssssssss
get in there yyyyyyyyyyyyyeeeeeeeeeeessssssssss
Fourteenth Eye
Face for Radio
oh dear 
Pavilionaire
Well-known member
- Jul 7, 2003
- 31,089
Justice.
Seagullible
Super Keeper
too bloody right
227 BHA
Well-known member
From the BBC -
The chairman of the other 71 Football League clubs voted "overwhelmingly" to sanction the club and then again to uphold the original punishment.
In both cases, the outcome was higher than a 75% majority vote.
The chairman of the other 71 Football League clubs voted "overwhelmingly" to sanction the club and then again to uphold the original punishment.
In both cases, the outcome was higher than a 75% majority vote.
Norman Baker suck my lozenge
New member
- Jul 7, 2003
- 47,498
Mwahahahahahahahaha!
the right footed denilson
New member
Still supect they'll get promoted.
pornomagboy
wake me up before you gogo who needs potter when
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/teams/l/leeds_united/6937521.stm
Leeds lose points penalty appeal
Bates is unhappy with the 15-point deduction
Leeds have lost their appeal against their 15-point deduction for an alleged breach of the Football League's insolvency policy on Thursday.
The chairmen of the other 71 Football League clubs voted "overwhelmingly" to sanction the club and then again to uphold the original punishment.
In both cases, the outcome was higher than a 75% majority vote.
Leeds supremo Ken Bates had insisted his club had not broken any rules but he must now accept the decision.
Bates had sent a letter to all Football league chairmen, arguing argued in his letter that the punishment was a "breach of natural justice".
It was imposed on 4 August, the same day that Leeds were granted their 'golden share' that allowed them to compete in the Football League this coming season.
The share had been suspended when Leeds went into administration at the end of last season, a decision that automatically incurred a 10-point penalty and thus sealed their relegation from the Championship.
The League want clubs coming out of administration to do so via a company voluntary arrangement (CVA) with football creditors paid in full.
Leeds' creditors originally opted for the club to be sold back to Bates via a CVA.
But HM Revenue & Customs, unhappy at the plans of Bates to pull the club out of administration by paying creditors only eight pence in every £1, mounted a legal challenge.
The matter went to a High Court hearing in Leeds. Preliminary hearings were held on 6 July with a date set for the full case to be heard in September - sparking fears the club might not start the season.
Administrators KPMG subsequently put the club up for sale.
Bates then bought the club back off KPMG in a deal that could eventually be worth more than 50p in every £1 for creditors.
But the purchase meant that the club had not come out of administration via a CVA - with the League imposing their subsequent 15-point penalty for the breach of policy.
Football League chairman Lord Mawhinney has written to all the chairmen of the 71 clubs outlining the consequences of not upholding the penalty against Leeds.
A League statement after the penalty was imposed said: "It is acknowledged the club did go into administration and has been unable to comply with the terms of the League's well-established insolvency policy.
Leeds lose points penalty appeal
Bates is unhappy with the 15-point deduction
Leeds have lost their appeal against their 15-point deduction for an alleged breach of the Football League's insolvency policy on Thursday.
The chairmen of the other 71 Football League clubs voted "overwhelmingly" to sanction the club and then again to uphold the original punishment.
In both cases, the outcome was higher than a 75% majority vote.
Leeds supremo Ken Bates had insisted his club had not broken any rules but he must now accept the decision.
Bates had sent a letter to all Football league chairmen, arguing argued in his letter that the punishment was a "breach of natural justice".
It was imposed on 4 August, the same day that Leeds were granted their 'golden share' that allowed them to compete in the Football League this coming season.
The share had been suspended when Leeds went into administration at the end of last season, a decision that automatically incurred a 10-point penalty and thus sealed their relegation from the Championship.
The League want clubs coming out of administration to do so via a company voluntary arrangement (CVA) with football creditors paid in full.
Leeds' creditors originally opted for the club to be sold back to Bates via a CVA.
But HM Revenue & Customs, unhappy at the plans of Bates to pull the club out of administration by paying creditors only eight pence in every £1, mounted a legal challenge.
The matter went to a High Court hearing in Leeds. Preliminary hearings were held on 6 July with a date set for the full case to be heard in September - sparking fears the club might not start the season.
Administrators KPMG subsequently put the club up for sale.
Bates then bought the club back off KPMG in a deal that could eventually be worth more than 50p in every £1 for creditors.
But the purchase meant that the club had not come out of administration via a CVA - with the League imposing their subsequent 15-point penalty for the breach of policy.
Football League chairman Lord Mawhinney has written to all the chairmen of the 71 clubs outlining the consequences of not upholding the penalty against Leeds.
A League statement after the penalty was imposed said: "It is acknowledged the club did go into administration and has been unable to comply with the terms of the League's well-established insolvency policy.
Storer68
New member
and of course the only one to really suffer are the fans
Wozza
Shite Supporter
Most excellent.
Without the points deduction Leeds side wasn't good enough to up as champions or even as runners up. I think they would have managed one of the play of places though. With the points deduction the chances of them making that are slim.
As for relegation, depends on the start they get. If they start off losing games, then the pressure on the players, Wise and Bates will be immense. If that happens, then yes another drop could be on the cards
As for relegation, depends on the start they get. If they start off losing games, then the pressure on the players, Wise and Bates will be immense. If that happens, then yes another drop could be on the cards
we are horrible scumbags and deserve everything we get.
Barrel of Fun
Abort, retry, fail
Was that ironic?
I would imagine the creditors getting only circa 50% of their debt back will suffer. 15 points is not going to destroy the football club. They may have to 'rough it' in League One for more than one season, but at least they have a club. It could have been a whole lot worse.
bhaexpress
New member
Blame Bates. I bet most chairpersons think like most fans, he's a prize wanker.