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Big Rangers Administration/Liquidation Thread - All chat here!


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Why is it you do this now Kincardine?You love to get an idea now and just return to it in every post for a while. The other week, it was all about clubs killing the SFL. Now it's all about everyone doing Celtic's bidding.When challenged on such drivel, you just yelp it louder. Was there a conscious decision to abandon reason (like that fb claims to have reached), or simply a steep unwitting deterioration in the quality of your output?Either way, it's a bit odd to read the rubbish that passes for your posts these days.

Problem is Kincardine's biggest fan is also Kincardine so he's probably delighted with his own output.

I just can't work out if he believes his own guff. I've never known such an articulate person to hold such idiotic opinions.

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Heres a response to the resolution 12 guff from a poster on rangers media, seems to point out the various flaws that i suspected would be the case with the loonball element of the celtic fanbase being responsible for it, the usual stuff in evidence from res 12ers - missing evidence that would harm the res 12 argument, specially selected evidence and the usual generous helping of leaping to conclusions that the evidence does not support and wishful thinking, i imagine this is why the sfa laughed at the evidence presented and gave it short shrift

 

UEFA Licence 2011 - Time to put this to bed.

 

 

The recent report which claims that the SFA wrongly approved a licence for Rangers to play in Europe which was compiled by an Independent group (The Offshore Game) based on information supplied to them by Celtic supporters.  The first thing to note is that, for once, I genuinely believe the author is independent and not a Celtic fan/Rangers hater.  I believe however the evidence presented was tainted and hand-picked before sending it however I am about to prove why the report is wrong and why all the moon howling by Celtic fans on Resolution 12 is dead in the water.

THE ISSUE

In relation to the report there are 4 main accusations, which mirror the ones made constantly by Celtic fans, and Auldheid in particular, not forgetting John James though he falls into the first category:

1)  As at 31st March 2011, Rangers had an overdue tax bill which meant the SFA should not issue a licence to play in Europe

2)  As at 31st March 2011, Rangers claimed this bill was “a potential bill†instead of stating it was actually a bill which meant the SFA should not issue a licence to play in Europe

3)  Even if the bill at 31st March was only “a potential bill†as at 30th June 2011, it had became a proper bill which meant the SFA should not issue a licence to play in Europe.

4)  As at 30th June, Rangers declared that they had a bill but were waiting on a schedule of payments from HMRC, which meant the SFA should not issue a licence to play in Europe.

THE RULES
 

In order to understand each of the 4 accusations we first need to understand the actual rules they refer to which can be found here:

http://www.uefa.com/MultimediaFiles/Download/Tech/uefaorg/General/01/80/54/10/1805410_DOWNLOAD.pdf

In relation to the first 2 issues, Article 50 of the rules states:

Article 50 – No overdue payables towards employees and social/tax authorities

1 The licence applicant must prove that as at 31 March preceding the licence season it has no “OVERDUE PAYABLES†(as defined in Annex VIII) towards its employees as well as social/tax authorities as a result of contractual and legal obligations towards its employees that arose prior to the previous 31 December.


To understand what constitutes an “OVERDUE PAYABLE†we need to turn to Annex VIII as directed.

Annex VIII states:

ANNEX VIII: Notion of ‘overdue payables’

1. Payables are considered as overdue if they are not paid according to the agreed terms.


So to be crystal clear, a Social Tax is ONLY considered as “OVERDUE PAYABLE†if there is a debt owed to HMRC (or other tax authority) and that the terms of the amount due have been agreed then not met.  Article 50 and 66(later) solely deal with overdue pyables.

To help understand if our club had a debt which met the above, we can use the evidence in The Offshore Game report.  Here is the timeline of the evidence:

3rd March - Andrew Thornhill recommends to the Rangers Board that they "seek a settlement" with HMRC in relation to the Small Tax Case

21st March - A hand written note states that HMRC have agreed "IN PRINCIPLE" that the settlement seems the right thing to do.  A decision which then needs to become a formal offer by HMRC and an agreement by the Club.

31st March - 1st disclosure due to SFA for licence by the Club.  At this point, the Social Tax is NOT overdue as no formal agreement has been reached and no payment date set by HMRC.  This means according to Clause Viii of UEFA guidelines they are not "overdue if not paid according to the agreed terms"  I have no idea if Rangers disclosed them on the submission, however if they did, they would have done so without any formal disclosure requirement.

1st April - Rangers released their interim accounts confirming: "Discussions are continuing with HMRC to establish a resolution to the assessments raised."  This is in line with the evidence presented in the report.

Again to be clear.  As at 31st March 2011, HMRC had not made an official agreement with Rangers nor set out the terms of which they wanted any money to be paid.  According to UEFA own rules, the £2.83m was NOT an “OVERDUE PAYABLE†and therefore required no disclosure whatsoever as part of the licence process. 

Therefore the evidence actually shows that Issue 1 and Issue 2 outlined above are false and that the licence requirements were fully met.

Moving onto the more contentious Issues 3 and 4.  To understand if we broke any guidelines here, we need to refer to Article 66 which states:

Article 66 – No overdue payables towards employees and/or social/tax authorities – Enhanced

1 The licensee must prove that as at 30 June of the year in which the UEFA club competitions commence it has no overdue payables (as specified in Annex VIII) towards its employees and/or social/tax authorities (as defined in paragraphs 2 and 3 of Article 50) that arose prior to 30 June.

2 By the deadline and in the form communicated by the UEFA administration, the licensee must prepare and submit a declaration confirming the absence or existence of overdue payables towards employees and social/tax authorities.

4 The following information must be given, as a minimum, in respect of each overdue payable towards social/tax authorities, together with explanatory comment:
a) Name of the creditor;
b) Balance overdue as at 30 June, including the due date for each overdue element.

5 The declaration must be approved by management and this must be evidenced by way of a brief statement and signature on behalf of the executive body of the licensee.


In summary the above requires the same disclosures as 31st March but clarifies what you need to do in the circumstance that you do have an overdue payable and this is where the confusion really kicks on for the authors and Celtic fans complaining about it.

For understanding of our situation, here is the timeline between 1st April and 30th June as presented by the author of the report:

5th May - HMRC make a formal offer of settlement for the club to decide to pay or not and give the club 11 days to sign the offer(16th May) and a further 30 days after the signature to pay it(15th June).  At this stage, this is still not an "overdue payable" according to UEFA rules.  This letter also confirms that no bill was formally agreed prior to 31st March.

6th May - Craig Whyte takes over Rangers.

20th May - As Rangers, now under different ownership, failed to agree to the offer received on the 5th May sent to and agreed by the previous owners, HMRC issue Formal determinations to the value of the agreed amounts made by the previous Board.  The amount is now an “overdue payable†according to UEFA rules and subject to disclosure for the first time.

6th June - MCR write to HMRC on behalf of the club asking HMRC to consider a payment schedule and to allow more time for the new owners to work out cashflow and working capital.

There is then no evidence of any replies from HMRC which is quite surprising given that other documents from HMRC which paint a "bad picture" seem readily available yet the 1 document which can prove beyond any doubt the situation at 30th June is missing.

30th June – Ken Olverman emails Craig Whyte to confirm that he is disclosing the “overdue payable†and commenting that they are waiting a schedule of payments from HMRC as per the letter dated 6th June.

CRUCIAL CLARIFICATION POINT

UEFA regulations do not forbid a club from having an overdue payable.  UEFA regulations do not state that if you have an overdue payable, that you cannot get a licence.  UEFA regulations simply state that if you have an overdue payable then under Article 66 section 4 that you must disclose the debt and state why its overdue.  Ken Olvermans email is 100% consistent with this.  Rangers disclosed their overdue payable.  Rangers followed the regulations.  The licence was issued.

MALAGA RULING

The report gets another aspect hugely wrong by referring to The Malaga Ruling.  It states:

"The (Malaga) judgement confirmed that in order to meet the rules, a club must have written agreement in place to pay any outstanding tax liability" which is completely wrong.  

The Malaga judgement confirmed that the "EUR 8,450,000 had to be considered as OVERDUE, because of the lack of any written agreement between Malaga and the tax authorities."  This ultimately means that as an OVERDUE amount, Malaga had a duty of disclosure under Pargaraph 4 of Article 66.  It does NOT mean that they had to have a written agreement in place to meet the rules.  It also does NOT mean they wouldnt have got a licence if properly disclosed.  Malaga failed to disclose this amount completely and this is why they breached the rules.  The overdue payable in itself was NOT a breach of the rules.

It is important to note at this stage that if any club has a written agreement with the tax authority then no disclosure is required at all.  This does not change anything in relation to our situation, as we did not take that route.  We disclosed it.

It is also even more important to note that in the case of Malaga, on the 30th June, they disclosed an overdue payable of 9.42m EURO(this was in addition to the undiscosed amount above) yet they were granted a licence by the RFEF (Spanish SFA) and the licence was rubber stamped by UEFA.  Rangers fully disclosed an overdue payable of 3.4m EURO(35% of Malagas) yet some would have you believe the SFA should not have granted the initial licence.  They use Malaga ruling (wrongly) when they want to and ignore it when it doesnt suit the agenda.

SO THERE WE HAVE IT

31st March – HMRC had not officially agreed the final bill and given a due date means no disclosure was required.  Rangers may have actually have disclosed it incidentally, but it was not a requirement.

30th June – Rangers had to disclose the overdue payable and comment on the current position.  They did this.

There is a further checkpoint at 30th September, however by this time, Rangers were out of Europe and have not had a licence since.  Any noise around the 30th September is just nonsense.

THE OFFSHORE GAME

All of the above has been sent to the author, over various emails and he agreed it was “very thoughtful†and “consideredâ€.  A review was promised with the co-author however  on Twitter yesterday, the account continued to reply to tweets on the subject with no sign of taking a step back and considering this game changer.  A few of my acquaintances have taken to other forms of Social Media to ask questions of others with a lot of sweeping, blocking and deleting going on.  Its funny that all of these people cry for these things to be out in the open yet when presented with credible evidence, they shrink into the tortoise shell.

We await a reply and correction from the author of the report unless evidence is hiding in the wings to disprove the position above. default_00000042.gif

UPDATE : The author has replied and accepted a number of points around other issues not listed above.  There is ongoing dialogue at present and I will update once we reach a conclusion.

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"To help understand if our club had a debt"

"An agreement by the club"

"1st disclosure due to the SFA for licence, by the club"

"HMRC make a formal offer for the club to decide to pay"

"Give the club 11 days to sign the offer"

"MCR write to HMRC on behalf of the club"

"UEFA regulations do not forbid a club from having an overdue payable"

"A club must have written agreement in place to pay any outstanding tax liability"

"If any club has a written agreement"

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RangersMedia lol!

Always good for a quick laugh at the deluded morons

Here's the latest unhinged lolathon..

http://forum.rangersmedia.co.uk/index.php?/topic/293545-club-1872-going-forward/&page=1

A superKlan of (wait for it) 'Independent representatives'

That will hold the club accountable....all of them currently on the payroll of Rangers?!...oh ma fukin sides!

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"To help understand if our club had a debt"

"An agreement by the club"

"1st disclosure due to the SFA for licence, by the club"

"HMRC make a formal offer for the club to decide to pay"

"Give the club 11 days to sign the offer"

"MCR write to HMRC on behalf of the club"

"UEFA regulations do not forbid a club from having an overdue payable"

"A club must have written agreement in place to pay any outstanding tax liability"

"If any club has a written agreement"

the usual pointless post from you with no context and no argument, why bother? :rolleyes:

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RangersMedia lol! Always good for a quick laugh at the deluded morons Here's the latest unhinged lolathon.. http://forum.rangersmedia.co.uk/index.php?/topic/293545-club-1872-going-forward/&page=1 A superKlan of (wait for it) 'Independent representatives' That will hold the club accountable....all of them currently on the payroll of Rangers?!...oh ma fukin sides!

so do you believe that your fellow celtic fans will have success with res 12?

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The short answer is resolution 12 is a pile of shite.

yep, not really bothered with finding out what the latest lunacy was from the celtic fans, as like their strip the titles, uefa licence for next year  and all the other wee internet campaigns/ theories its doomed to failure, that post tells me all i need to know about it

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If that's all you have to offer in response, then it proves my post was anything but pointless.

A selection of quotes is not an argument, hope that helps, your post gives no indication on what your position is regarding res 12, the usual guess my argument nonsense from you

Edited by nacho
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A selection of quotes is not an argument, hope that helps, your post gives no indication on what your position is regarding res 12, the usual guess my argument nonsense from you

You are correct for once. A selection of quotes is not an argument. Congratulations.

Thanks for taking the time out to tell me what I already know, though.

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You are correct for once. A selection of quotes is not an argument. Congratulations.

Thanks for taking the time out to tell me what I already know, though.

tno problem, thanks for taking the time to select various quotes out of context with no sort of an explanation ;)

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tno problem, thanks for taking the time to select various quotes out of context with no sort of an explanation ;)

Jesus. Look at the one word that appears in every quote.

Tell us why that's getting highlighted.

Clue ignore res12 for this

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Heres a response to the resolution 12 guff from a poster on rangers media, seems to point out the various flaws that i suspected would be the case with the loonball element of the celtic fanbase being responsible for it, the usual stuff in evidence from res 12ers - missing evidence that would harm the res 12 argument, specially selected evidence and the usual generous helping of leaping to conclusions that the evidence does not support and wishful thinking, i imagine this is why the sfa laughed at the evidence presented and gave it short shrift

 

UEFA Licence 2011 - Time to put this to bed.

 

 

The recent report which claims that the SFA wrongly approved a licence for Rangers to play in Europe which was compiled by an Independent group (The Offshore Game) based on information supplied to them by Celtic supporters.  The first thing to note is that, for once, I genuinely believe the author is independent and not a Celtic fan/Rangers hater.  I believe however the evidence presented was tainted and hand-picked before sending it however I am about to prove why the report is wrong and why all the moon howling by Celtic fans on Resolution 12 is dead in the water.

THE ISSUE

In relation to the report there are 4 main accusations, which mirror the ones made constantly by Celtic fans, and Auldheid in particular, not forgetting John James though he falls into the first category:

1)  As at 31st March 2011, Rangers had an overdue tax bill which meant the SFA should not issue a licence to play in Europe

2)  As at 31st March 2011, Rangers claimed this bill was “a potential bill†instead of stating it was actually a bill which meant the SFA should not issue a licence to play in Europe

3)  Even if the bill at 31st March was only “a potential bill†as at 30th June 2011, it had became a proper bill which meant the SFA should not issue a licence to play in Europe.

4)  As at 30th June, Rangers declared that they had a bill but were waiting on a schedule of payments from HMRC, which meant the SFA should not issue a licence to play in Europe.

THE RULES

 

In order to understand each of the 4 accusations we first need to understand the actual rules they refer to which can be found here:

http://www.uefa.com/MultimediaFiles/Download/Tech/uefaorg/General/01/80/54/10/1805410_DOWNLOAD.pdf

In relation to the first 2 issues, Article 50 of the rules states:

Article 50 – No overdue payables towards employees and social/tax authorities

1 The licence applicant must prove that as at 31 March preceding the licence season it has no “OVERDUE PAYABLES†(as defined in Annex VIII) towards its employees as well as social/tax authorities as a result of contractual and legal obligations towards its employees that arose prior to the previous 31 December.

To understand what constitutes an “OVERDUE PAYABLE†we need to turn to Annex VIII as directed.

Annex VIII states:

ANNEX VIII: Notion of ‘overdue payables’

1. Payables are considered as overdue if they are not paid according to the agreed terms.

So to be crystal clear, a Social Tax is ONLY considered as “OVERDUE PAYABLE†if there is a debt owed to HMRC (or other tax authority) and that the terms of the amount due have been agreed then not met.  Article 50 and 66(later) solely deal with overdue pyables.

To help understand if our club had a debt which met the above, we can use the evidence in The Offshore Game report.  Here is the timeline of the evidence:

3rd March - Andrew Thornhill recommends to the Rangers Board that they "seek a settlement" with HMRC in relation to the Small Tax Case

21st March - A hand written note states that HMRC have agreed "IN PRINCIPLE" that the settlement seems the right thing to do.  A decision which then needs to become a formal offer by HMRC and an agreement by the Club.

31st March - 1st disclosure due to SFA for licence by the Club.  At this point, the Social Tax is NOT overdue as no formal agreement has been reached and no payment date set by HMRC.  This means according to Clause Viii of UEFA guidelines they are not "overdue if not paid according to the agreed terms"  I have no idea if Rangers disclosed them on the submission, however if they did, they would have done so without any formal disclosure requirement.

1st April - Rangers released their interim accounts confirming: "Discussions are continuing with HMRC to establish a resolution to the assessments raised."  This is in line with the evidence presented in the report.

Again to be clear.  As at 31st March 2011, HMRC had not made an official agreement with Rangers nor set out the terms of which they wanted any money to be paid.  According to UEFA own rules, the £2.83m was NOT an “OVERDUE PAYABLE†and therefore required no disclosure whatsoever as part of the licence process. 

Therefore the evidence actually shows that Issue 1 and Issue 2 outlined above are false and that the licence requirements were fully met.

Moving onto the more contentious Issues 3 and 4.  To understand if we broke any guidelines here, we need to refer to Article 66 which states:

Article 66 – No overdue payables towards employees and/or social/tax authorities – Enhanced

1 The licensee must prove that as at 30 June of the year in which the UEFA club competitions commence it has no overdue payables (as specified in Annex VIII) towards its employees and/or social/tax authorities (as defined in paragraphs 2 and 3 of Article 50) that arose prior to 30 June.

2 By the deadline and in the form communicated by the UEFA administration, the licensee must prepare and submit a declaration confirming the absence or existence of overdue payables towards employees and social/tax authorities.

4 The following information must be given, as a minimum, in respect of each overdue payable towards social/tax authorities, together with explanatory comment:

a) Name of the creditor;

b) Balance overdue as at 30 June, including the due date for each overdue element.

5 The declaration must be approved by management and this must be evidenced by way of a brief statement and signature on behalf of the executive body of the licensee.

In summary the above requires the same disclosures as 31st March but clarifies what you need to do in the circumstance that you do have an overdue payable and this is where the confusion really kicks on for the authors and Celtic fans complaining about it.

For understanding of our situation, here is the timeline between 1st April and 30th June as presented by the author of the report:

5th May - HMRC make a formal offer of settlement for the club to decide to pay or not and give the club 11 days to sign the offer(16th May) and a further 30 days after the signature to pay it(15th June).  At this stage, this is still not an "overdue payable" according to UEFA rules.  This letter also confirms that no bill was formally agreed prior to 31st March.

6th May - Craig Whyte takes over Rangers.

20th May - As Rangers, now under different ownership, failed to agree to the offer received on the 5th May sent to and agreed by the previous owners, HMRC issue Formal determinations to the value of the agreed amounts made by the previous Board.  The amount is now an “overdue payable†according to UEFA rules and subject to disclosure for the first time.

6th June - MCR write to HMRC on behalf of the club asking HMRC to consider a payment schedule and to allow more time for the new owners to work out cashflow and working capital.

There is then no evidence of any replies from HMRC which is quite surprising given that other documents from HMRC which paint a "bad picture" seem readily available yet the 1 document which can prove beyond any doubt the situation at 30th June is missing.

30th June – Ken Olverman emails Craig Whyte to confirm that he is disclosing the “overdue payable†and commenting that they are waiting a schedule of payments from HMRC as per the letter dated 6th June.

CRUCIAL CLARIFICATION POINT

UEFA regulations do not forbid a club from having an overdue payable.  UEFA regulations do not state that if you have an overdue payable, that you cannot get a licence.  UEFA regulations simply state that if you have an overdue payable then under Article 66 section 4 that you must disclose the debt and state why its overdue.  Ken Olvermans email is 100% consistent with this.  Rangers disclosed their overdue payable.  Rangers followed the regulations.  The licence was issued.

MALAGA RULING

The report gets another aspect hugely wrong by referring to The Malaga Ruling.  It states:

"The (Malaga) judgement confirmed that in order to meet the rules, a club must have written agreement in place to pay any outstanding tax liability" which is completely wrong.  

The Malaga judgement confirmed that the "EUR 8,450,000 had to be considered as OVERDUE, because of the lack of any written agreement between Malaga and the tax authorities."  This ultimately means that as an OVERDUE amount, Malaga had a duty of disclosure under Pargaraph 4 of Article 66.  It does NOT mean that they had to have a written agreement in place to meet the rules.  It also does NOT mean they wouldnt have got a licence if properly disclosed.  Malaga failed to disclose this amount completely and this is why they breached the rules.  The overdue payable in itself was NOT a breach of the rules.

It is important to note at this stage that if any club has a written agreement with the tax authority then no disclosure is required at all.  This does not change anything in relation to our situation, as we did not take that route.  We disclosed it.

It is also even more important to note that in the case of Malaga, on the 30th June, they disclosed an overdue payable of 9.42m EURO(this was in addition to the undiscosed amount above) yet they were granted a licence by the RFEF (Spanish SFA) and the licence was rubber stamped by UEFA.  Rangers fully disclosed an overdue payable of 3.4m EURO(35% of Malagas) yet some would have you believe the SFA should not have granted the initial licence.  They use Malaga ruling (wrongly) when they want to and ignore it when it doesnt suit the agenda.

SO THERE WE HAVE IT

31st March – HMRC had not officially agreed the final bill and given a due date means no disclosure was required.  Rangers may have actually have disclosed it incidentally, but it was not a requirement.

30th June – Rangers had to disclose the overdue payable and comment on the current position.  They did this.

There is a further checkpoint at 30th September, however by this time, Rangers were out of Europe and have not had a licence since.  Any noise around the 30th September is just nonsense.

THE OFFSHORE GAME

All of the above has been sent to the author, over various emails and he agreed it was “very thoughtful†and “consideredâ€.  A review was promised with the co-author however  on Twitter yesterday, the account continued to reply to tweets on the subject with no sign of taking a step back and considering this game changer.  A few of my acquaintances have taken to other forms of Social Media to ask questions of others with a lot of sweeping, blocking and deleting going on.  Its funny that all of these people cry for these things to be out in the open yet when presented with credible evidence, they shrink into the tortoise shell.

We await a reply and correction from the author of the report unless evidence is hiding in the wings to disprove the position above. default_00000042.gif

UPDATE : The author has replied and accepted a number of points around other issues not listed above.  There is ongoing dialogue at present and I will update once we reach a conclusion.

 

Without checking all the facts behind that post to support it, I must admit it sounds credible.

 

I have always thought the idea that UEFA would kick any team out of club competitions for having an outstanding debt to the taxman sounded like nonsense.

 

I am also in no shock whatsoever that resolution 12 is paranoid Celtic nonsense.

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tno problem, thanks for taking the time to select various quotes out of context with no sort of an explanation ;)

You genuinely can't see what links all those quotes?

The material you've sent on seems sensible enough by the way regarding the licence stuff - I didn't realise people were arguing about that.

However can you explain why the word 'club' is used throughout that article? A long standing claim throughout this thread is that club and company were synonymous until it suited Rangers fans to separate them. Youve never once (to my knowledge) acknowledged that.

Yes you can argue that they *shouldn't* be the same and that people have it wrong, but at least acknowledge that all and sundry regarded (and continue to regard, going by that article) club and company as the same. If you cannot concede the blatantly obvious then you've got a bit of a cheek expecting others to concede ground on anything you say.

What does amaze me is an article in 2016 by a Rangers fan that continues to use the word club in relation to financial matters. You guys can't have it both ways.

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You genuinely can't see what links all those quotes?

What does amaze me is an article in 2016 by a Rangers fan that continues to use the word club in relation to financial matters. You guys can't have it both ways.

 

But they are the peepul, surely they can have it any way they want. And besides, no-one likes them but they don't care.

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You genuinely can't see what links all those quotes?

The material you've sent on seems sensible enough by the way regarding the licence stuff - I didn't realise people were arguing about that.

However can you explain why the word 'club' is used throughout that article? A long standing claim throughout this thread is that club and company were synonymous until it suited Rangers fans to separate them. Youve never once (to my knowledge) acknowledged that.

Yes you can argue that they *shouldn't* be the same and that people have it wrong, but at least acknowledge that all and sundry regarded (and continue to regard, going by that article) club and company as the same. If you cannot concede the blatantly obvious then you've got a bit of a cheek expecting others to concede ground on anything you say.

What does amaze me is an article in 2016 by a Rangers fan that continues to use the word club in relation to financial matters. You guys can't have it both ways.

i scanned it looking for an argument about res 12, I should have realised we were heading for another turgid, unprovable and pointless new club bullshitefest, as for an explanation of why club is used, i'd imagine its there as the company is the legal persona of the club so club/ company can be used interchangably while not being the same thing as they are closely associated with each other.

 

it is a long standing claim on this board that club and company are the same thing which can easily be disproved by pointling out that plenty of clubs before rangers newcoed while remaining the same club, hearts in 1905, leeds, luton etc you all considered them the same club and then changed your mind in 2012, something which none of you have ever acknowledged, as already pointed out there are various sources pre cva rejection that show club and company are separate entites, here they are below, also something that you have never acknowledged,

 

 here’s a quote from an  STV article from 2011 outlining what would happen if the Olcdo was liquidated, it’s very clear according to that rangers would survive and be the same club. This proves that the information was freely available before liquidation and it wasn’t some myth created after the event.

“There is an alternative for football clubs. As was the case in England with Leeds United, the insolvent company can create a "phoenix" club and attempt to transfer every part of the club to a new business, leaving behind the debt.â€

Source

http://sport.stv.tv/football/clubs/rangers/277115-what-happens-when-a-club-in-administration-sets-up-a-phoenix-company/

 

Here’s what duff and Phelps had to say at the start of April 2012 before the CVA failed, once again clear the club would survive liquidation.

"We cannot rule out the winning bid could prefer a different structure that meant the sale of the business to a new company and in that eventuality it is certainly possible that Rangers would be liquidated," co-administrator Paul Clark told a number of newspapers. "But it would only be done so after the football club was made safe."

 

Source

http://www.express.co.uk/sport/football/311940/Liquidation-a-possibility-for-Rangers

 

 

High Court Judge Lord Glennie is clear that club and company are separate. "This is a petition for judicial review by the Rangers Football Club plc, a company presently in administration. That company presently operates Rangers Football Club (to whom I shall refer as "Rangers").

 

http://www.scotcourts.gov.uk/opinions/2012CSOH%2095.html

 

 

it amazes me that you still dont understand in 2016 that club can be used in relation to financial matters to save going into some pointless explanation of the differences between club and company.

Edited by nacho
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