Rookie said:don't get why the CSA are on there, how can a company owe money to them? Or is it a different CSA
Rookie said:makes sense, hadn't thought of it that way never had any contact with the CSA don't know how it works!
Gazwag said:I would assume the club deducted money from an employee which they have not then paid over to the CSA.
MYOB said:It says CSA - Brad Maylett (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brad_Maylett) so we can take it you're entirely right - they were holding back his CSA payments... and keeping them.
Yorkie said:We had to pay off the Capital Gains tax last year because the Inland Revenue wouldn't give us any more time for a stadium.
Rougvie said:Why should they, they are not a charity !
Yorkie said:I didn't say they were. My point was that one of our creditors called in their debt. The others didn't all leap in (see the post prior to mine)
Dave the Gaffer said:to be fair, the Tax man had posponed the CGT since the date the accounts for the sale of the Goldstone was sold. the negotiation was based on the fact that we would get a stadium withing 3 to four years.......
I think the Tax man was remarkably good to us and could quite easily have said ..bog off pay us now.
Gritt23 said:Nice to see the Football League supporting a club in trouble.
Blimey, what would happen to a Premiership club if the Premier League decided that they didn't like the stability of a clubs finances - Leeds a few years back perhaps - and as a result held back their TV money?
From BBC.co.uk
League withholds Boston payment
Troubled Boston United have had their share of a cash hand-out withheld by the Football League.
Around £100,000 normally paid to League Two clubs from television and sponsorship revenues has not been paid due to "uncertainties" at York Street.
A Football League spokesman said: "As in previous cases of this kind, the League has withheld the payment.
"This is due to current uncertainties as well as the club's outstanding debts to the League and fellow clubs."
Boston, who have reported debts of over £1m and are two months behind in paying staff wages, are due to meet creditors on Wednesday.
The club, who are struggling to avoid relegation into the Conference, are thought to be considering going into a Company Voluntary Arrangement in a bid to stave off possible liquidation.
However, any decision is likely to be delayed until after the season finishes to avoid incurring an immediate 10-point penalty, which would send them down.
Boston had less then 11 fully fit professional players for their game against Chester City last Saturday and could name only three substitutes.
They have also travelled to some recent away games in cars to cut costs.
Damn the FA for running up huge debts under Boston's name.Kinky Gerbils said:Yep, its the FA'S fault.
And especially for using their only company mobile.Kinky Gerbils said:I know shamefull