Green Cross Code Man
Wunt be druv
This.
Unfortunately, however, in that time they defied all known logic and outperformed us.
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Palace players haven't forgotten the rivalry
- Thread starter Del Fenner
- Start date
This.
Unfortunately, however, in that time they defied all known logic and outperformed us.
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
AlbionPics&SouthCoastTwit
New member
That's a very lovely pic in the #1 post. Does your sister do that often?
Chelsea....
At least you can always smile at a weekend, I mean, what's the odds of both your teams losing on the same day?
Del Fenner
Because of Boxing Day
- Thread starter
- #85
In the same way that the Albion are in exile from the Premier League, and will be back there sooner rather than later?
CPFC G
New member
- Dec 24, 2011
- 1,067
Did Brighton pay off all their creditors in full when they got into money trouble and had to sell their ground?
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
Not every single one of them as arrangements were made, but we didn't go into administration. Arrangements were made voluntarily not compulsory.
CPFC G
New member
- Dec 24, 2011
- 1,067
Ok thanks.
gripper stebson
Well-known member
- Jul 27, 2004
- 6,690
Can't be arsed with carrying on with this argument but you are right we sold our ground. You did not. You could have done exactly that and paid off a lot of your creditors but you didn't.
Can you see why that's a little irritating to us given the current state of affairs!!
Del Fenner
Because of Boxing Day
- Thread starter
- #90
"We" (in reality Simon Jordan) couldn't have sold the ground as "we" didn't own it. It was owned by Lloyd's Bank. HTH.
gripper stebson
Well-known member
- Jul 27, 2004
- 6,690
Ah OK. Always impossible to talk about this without sounding aggressive!
So why didn't Lloyds sell it off to cover the debt? Was it ever discussed... or am I being an idiot!
StonehamPark
#Brighton-Nil
I hate this "my club's bigger than your club" rubbish.
Unfortunately, all that matters is the League position.
Palace are Premier League...
Brighton are Championship.
Until that changes; Palace 1 - 0 Brighton.
Hurts to type that out but that's all it is.
Unfortunately, all that matters is the League position.
Palace are Premier League...
Brighton are Championship.
Until that changes; Palace 1 - 0 Brighton.
Hurts to type that out but that's all it is.
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
What assets did you have to go into administration?
Del Fenner
Because of Boxing Day
- Thread starter
- #94
Because Lloyds had no involvement with the football club. They owned a piece of property, Selhurst Park.
Del Fenner
Because of Boxing Day
- Thread starter
- #95
I would have thought the football club with income streams and players contracts.
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
We had that but would have gone into liquidation without the ground.
Del Fenner
Because of Boxing Day
- Thread starter
- #97
A short history of Palace club and ground ownership:
Ron Noades owned club and ground from 1981 to 1998, when he sold the club only to Mark Goldberg for the ludicrous sum of £22m. He retained ownership of the ground.
When Mark Goldberg ran out of money in 2000, the club were tenants of Ron Noades at Selhurst Park, so had no property assets that Goldberg could realise.
Simon Jordan bought the club only from the administrator in 2000, and the club continued to be a tenant of Ron Noades.
In 2008, Ron Noades sold Selhurst Park to Spurs vice-chairman Paul Kemsley's company Rock Joint Ventures Ltd. In 2009, Rock went into administration, and Selhurst Park was taken over by Price Waterhouse Cooper on behalf of their client Lloyd's Bank.
In 2010 Agilo put the club into administration for £4m, and Simon Jordan ceased to have involvement with the club. CPFC2010 bought the club from the administrators, having agreed a settlement with the creditors, and separately bought Selhurst Park from Lloyds Bank.
You will see from the above that at no point in either administration was the ground in the ownership of the current owner of the football club, so was not available to realise capital to pay off debts.
Ron Noades owned club and ground from 1981 to 1998, when he sold the club only to Mark Goldberg for the ludicrous sum of £22m. He retained ownership of the ground.
When Mark Goldberg ran out of money in 2000, the club were tenants of Ron Noades at Selhurst Park, so had no property assets that Goldberg could realise.
Simon Jordan bought the club only from the administrator in 2000, and the club continued to be a tenant of Ron Noades.
In 2008, Ron Noades sold Selhurst Park to Spurs vice-chairman Paul Kemsley's company Rock Joint Ventures Ltd. In 2009, Rock went into administration, and Selhurst Park was taken over by Price Waterhouse Cooper on behalf of their client Lloyd's Bank.
In 2010 Agilo put the club into administration for £4m, and Simon Jordan ceased to have involvement with the club. CPFC2010 bought the club from the administrators, having agreed a settlement with the creditors, and separately bought Selhurst Park from Lloyds Bank.
You will see from the above that at no point in either administration was the ground in the ownership of the current owner of the football club, so was not available to realise capital to pay off debts.
Del Fenner
Because of Boxing Day
- Thread starter
- #98
As would we, twice, unless a buyer could be found who could agree a price with the creditors. Who in their right mind would pay full asking price for a failed football club with no ground?
CPFC G
New member
- Dec 24, 2011
- 1,067
I was just confirming the fact that during their own money troubles Albion didn't pay their creditors in full. So maybe a few on here should slip off their high horses.
As confirmed by Del, Our club was never in ownership of the ground during either of our admins.
Lol we paid with all we had ground and all ,you nobs have done it twice and sill got away with it ,would love to have seen you ground share with Gillingham bet you would have got 800 fans a match at most just like the poor save the palace march ,small turnout
