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Big Rangers Administration/Liquidation Thread - All chat here!


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Can you search "Chris Graham" ?

Yes, just google rangers racist director , the one who whole heartedly supported Craig Whyte, then Charles Green , and. Now is writing Dave Kings press releases , this failed journalist, consultant, TV go to mouthpiece and 24 hr director is the backbone of all internet sad cases like Tedi , Bennet and the rest .

Phil what's his name is a disgrace but Chris the banned No one will touch him with a barge pole Graham racist is gospel for the Klan.

Sore one for the Klan is that, Phil exposed the bigot as DKs new press officer tonight...offfff. The poor Klan having to rely on Phil for "transparency" .

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Member title is anything you want it to be after 10,000 posts. 'Banned' is above avatar, not below, so he isn't.

Plus he might not have posted since end of July but he updated his status re Europa lge in September.

My guess is 6 months.

A six month suspension of activity on here, you mean?

Or six in Barlinnie?!!!!

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He might still be in when Dave & houston arrive.....

CS1tYzgWsAAkzfU.jpg

SPORTS DIRECT attempted to block an Ibrox fans group raising cash for the Rangers Former Players Benevolent Fund over an alleged trademark breach.

The Evening Times has obtained a copy of a letter, dated August 21, from London-based Reynolds Porter Chamberlain LLP to James Blair, the Company Secretary of Rangers International Football Club plc, which relates to the sale of a season ticket card holder by the Sons of Struth.

The SoS began selling the items to Gers fans after they were returned to the club by the widow of the late Colin Jackson, who helped set up the Rangers Former Players Benevolent Fund in 2001 alongside John Greig, Sandy Jardine and Peter McCloy and passed away earlier this year following a battle with leukaemia.

The holders, which have the Rangers five star logo and Rangers till I die on the front and the badge of the RFPBF and contribution towards Rangers Former Players Benevolent Fund on the back, were available for a minimum donation of £1 and raised a four-figure sum for the charity.

On January 27 this year, Sports Direct took control of Rangers registered trademarks when the former Ibrox board agreed a multi-million pound loan deal with the Mike Ashley-owned firm.

The letter states: Naturally our client is concerned that such use may have an adverse effect on sales of genuine Rangers products and the validity of the relevant registered marks. Consequently, please ensure that your client takes immediate action to defend this infringement.

In May, Sports Direct called an EGM in a bid to force the Rangers board to repay the £5million loan to Mr Ashley and gained a High Court injunction that prevents any Ibrox directors from revealing the details of the merchandise deal between the sportswear firm and Rangers Retail Limited.

Chairman Dave King last week insisted Rangers would not be cowed by the threat of legal action and stated his intention to ensure that Sports Direct is legally and financially held accountable for its failures.

Rangers fans are continuing to boycott Sports Direct stores and official Gers merchandise in protest at Mr Ashleys Ibrox influence and Craig Houston of the Sons of Struth told the Evening Times: I was shocked and stunned when the club approached me to say that they had received the legal complaint about us raising money for the Benevolent Fund.

It was perfectly clear that nobody was making profit from the season ticket holders. We were turning up at Ibrox with buckets, people were putting a donation in and they got a season ticket holder with the Benevolent Fund badge on it. It was very clear that every penny would go to the Benevolent Fund.

The Evening Times contacted Sports Direct for a reply but had received no response at the time of writing.

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He might still be in when Dave & houston arrive.....

CS1tYzgWsAAkzfU.jpg

SPORTS DIRECT attempted to block an Ibrox fans group raising cash for the Rangers Former Players Benevolent Fund over an alleged trademark breach.

The Evening Times has obtained a copy of a letter, dated August 21, from London-based Reynolds Porter Chamberlain LLP to James Blair, the Company Secretary of Rangers International Football Club plc, which relates to the sale of a season ticket card holder by the Sons of Struth.

The SoS began selling the items to Gers fans after they were returned to the club by the widow of the late Colin Jackson, who helped set up the Rangers Former Players Benevolent Fund in 2001 alongside John Greig, Sandy Jardine and Peter McCloy and passed away earlier this year following a battle with leukaemia.

The holders, which have the Rangers five star logo and Rangers till I die on the front and the badge of the RFPBF and contribution towards Rangers Former Players Benevolent Fund on the back, were available for a minimum donation of £1 and raised a four-figure sum for the charity.

On January 27 this year, Sports Direct took control of Rangers registered trademarks when the former Ibrox board agreed a multi-million pound loan deal with the Mike Ashley-owned firm.

The letter states: Naturally our client is concerned that such use may have an adverse effect on sales of genuine Rangers products and the validity of the relevant registered marks. Consequently, please ensure that your client takes immediate action to defend this infringement.

In May, Sports Direct called an EGM in a bid to force the Rangers board to repay the £5million loan to Mr Ashley and gained a High Court injunction that prevents any Ibrox directors from revealing the details of the merchandise deal between the sportswear firm and Rangers Retail Limited.

Chairman Dave King last week insisted Rangers would not be cowed by the threat of legal action and stated his intention to ensure that Sports Direct is legally and financially held accountable for its failures.

Rangers fans are continuing to boycott Sports Direct stores and official Gers merchandise in protest at Mr Ashleys Ibrox influence and Craig Houston of the Sons of Struth told the Evening Times: I was shocked and stunned when the club approached me to say that they had received the legal complaint about us raising money for the Benevolent Fund.

It was perfectly clear that nobody was making profit from the season ticket holders. We were turning up at Ibrox with buckets, people were putting a donation in and they got a season ticket holder with the Benevolent Fund badge on it. It was very clear that every penny would go to the Benevolent Fund.

The Evening Times contacted Sports Direct for a reply but had received no response at the time of writing.

It just gets better and better.

The vultures are turning on each other.

It's only the **** who will lose in this.

Please note Sir Ashley, I only used 4 stars in my post. Don't go jailing me now.

post-1724-14465252923137_thumb.jpg

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He might still be in when Dave & houston arrive.....CS1tYzgWsAAkzfU.jpg

SPORTS DIRECT attempted to block an Ibrox fans group raising cash for the Rangers Former Players Benevolent Fund over an alleged trademark breach.

The Evening Times has obtained a copy of a letter, dated August 21, from London-based Reynolds Porter Chamberlain LLP to James Blair, the Company Secretary of Rangers International Football Club plc, which relates to the sale of a season ticket card holder by the Sons of Struth.

The SoS began selling the items to Gers fans after they were returned to the club by the widow of the late Colin Jackson, who helped set up the Rangers Former Players Benevolent Fund in 2001 alongside John Greig, Sandy Jardine and Peter McCloy and passed away earlier this year following a battle with leukaemia.

The holders, which have the Rangers five star logo and Rangers till I die on the front and the badge of the RFPBF and contribution towards Rangers Former Players Benevolent Fund on the back, were available for a minimum donation of £1 and raised a four-figure sum for the charity.

On January 27 this year, Sports Direct took control of Rangers registered trademarks when the former Ibrox board agreed a multi-million pound loan deal with the Mike Ashley-owned firm.

The letter states: Naturally our client is concerned that such use may have an adverse effect on sales of genuine Rangers products and the validity of the relevant registered marks. Consequently, please ensure that your client takes immediate action to defend this infringement.

In May, Sports Direct called an EGM in a bid to force the Rangers board to repay the £5million loan to Mr Ashley and gained a High Court injunction that prevents any Ibrox directors from revealing the details of the merchandise deal between the sportswear firm and Rangers Retail Limited.

Chairman Dave King last week insisted Rangers would not be cowed by the threat of legal action and stated his intention to ensure that Sports Direct is legally and financially held accountable for its failures.

Rangers fans are continuing to boycott Sports Direct stores and official Gers merchandise in protest at Mr Ashleys Ibrox influence and Craig Houston of the Sons of Struth told the Evening Times: I was shocked and stunned when the club approached me to say that they had received the legal complaint about us raising money for the Benevolent Fund.

It was perfectly clear that nobody was making profit from the season ticket holders. We were turning up at Ibrox with buckets, people were putting a donation in and they got a season ticket holder with the Benevolent Fund badge on it. It was very clear that every penny would go to the Benevolent Fund.

The Evening Times contacted Sports Direct for a reply but had received no response at the time of writing.

lol...and 5 Stars told us that Ashley was out and had no influence at Ibrox!! Edited by THE KING
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The sooner the Zombies realise that whether it's next week, next month or next year, Mike Ashley is going to own this club of theirs. That is inevitable so get used to it.

Thing is, when it actually eventually happens, I reckon he'll do a decent job of it.

Still, plenty lolz in the meantime.

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Mike Ashley moves to have Rangers chairman Dave King JAILED over Sky Sports interview with Jim White

BY KEITH JACKSON

NEWCASTLE chief Ashley has accused King of breaching a gagging order placed on the Ibrox board by his firm Sports Direct during an interview in July.

MIKE Ashley has launched a legal move to have Rangers chairman Dave King thrown in jail.

The Daily Record understands Ashley has gone to court accusing King of breaching a gagging order forced on the Ibrox board by his firm Sports Direct.

The Newcastle United owners lawyers insist King breached that *injunction in July when he filmed a TV interview with Sky Sports Jim White.

During the chat at his home in Johannesburg, South Africa, King confirmed he was in talks with Sports Direct over contracts signed over by the previous Rangers regime.

Ashleys lawyers have also asked Londons High Court to fine Rangers for allowing King to go in front of the cameras. Legal papers have been served on Kings co-directors Paul Murray and John Gilligan.

The bitter feud between the Ibrox club and Ashley had raged behind the scenes for six months until last week.

It exploded into the public eye when King released a statement insisting the legal fight against Sports Direct will continue despite *spiralling costs.

We can now reveal the full extent of the fall-out which Ashleys advisers believe should lead to Kings arrest and trial on a contempt-of-court charge.

In May the Record exclusively revealed that Kings board were furious to discover a seven-year notice period in the *commercial tie-up agreed between Sports Direct and former Ibrox chief executive Charles Green.

We told how King planned to expose further details of those secret deals in June at a Rangers general meeting. Ashley had called the meeting to demand the return of a £5million crisis loan.

This enraged Ashley, who had forced the previous board, led by former chairman David Somers, to sign a confidentiality *agreement with his firm.

Ashley reacted by going straight to the High Courts chancery division to take out an interim injunction preventing King from spilling the beans.

On the same day, in Edinburghs Court of Session, Rangers lawyers agreed to abide by the High Court decision.

Now Ashleys lawyers argue King broke the terms of that gagging order the following month when he welcomed Sky Sports to his home, to conduct a bizarre one-to-one with White.

During that interview King spoke about his desire to restructure the clubs commercial contracts with Ashleys firm and warned of a mood of mounting unrest among the clubs fans.

Sports Direct run Rangers official shops and have sold £8million of merchandise in the last two years.

King said: They are very concerned that, by buying Rangers replica kit or other memorabilia, they are supporting Sports Direct more than they are supporting Rangers.

King alluded to a potential meeting with Ashleys people when he said: The question is, can we go along to Sports Direct and say, You have a contract with Rangers Football Club. The terms of the contract are such that, for whatever reason, its not working for Rangers and we believe its not working for Sports Direct.

Ashleys lawyers believe his comments represent such a significant breach of the gagging orders conditions and that King should be imprisoned.

A source said: Ashleys legal team describe this sort of stuff as confidential information and argue that the *companys reputation could be *irreparably damaged by any such leaks.

They believe King did this quite deliberately as an attempt to force a renegotiation of commercial contracts and therefore must be found in contempt of court.

They want to see him hammered for it and the club given a hefty fine into the bargain.

The interim injunction is still in place and will remain so until the court decides on another legal move by Sports Direct to have Kings regime gagged on a permanent basis. Ashleys legal team have also demanded Rangers cover all the costs of his court action.

Anti-Ashley campaigner Craig Houston, of fans group Sons of Struth, wants Rangers supporters to boycott all Sports Direct stores.

He said: I was made aware that Ashley was attempting to have King arrested and fine our directors a few weeks ago.

I have always wanted Rangers fans to know what is going on in our club and am glad todays news will give all Rangers fans another glimpse of what is going on.

It was exposed in the last set of accounts that our club receives 75p for every £10 spent on club merchandise.

Our directors have been stating for some time that they are trying to obtain a better deal from Sports Direct and I would urge all fans to think before spending any money on merchandise.

Purchasing a stadium brick or a couple of match day programmes would see more money going to our club than buying a jersey. Obviously the more fans spend in the shop, the less likely he is to renegotiate the contract.

As fans we hold one important ace card our cash. He wants it and I would urge all rangers fans to keep it from him. We have taken on bullies before and won. We wont sit idly by any longer.

Aye Craig, buy a brick to save them :lol:

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It was obvious King should have just payed off Ashley, but instead he played hard ball and Ashleys pockets are deeper for legal representation than Kings. oh dear going to get muckier than it was already.

B,b,b,but my mate says....

KV44nr8.png

Absolute rockets.

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It was obvious King should have just payed off Ashley, but instead he played hard ball and Ashleys pockets are deeper for legal representation than Kings. oh dear going to get muckier than it was already.

Maybe if King had not stirred up so much shit for Ashley then he would have done a good turn for the ****. Now, after the fans have turned on him so viciously at King's bidding, I can see Ashley crushing Rang2rs and turning them into another nostalgia brand for Sportsdirect.

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Maybe if King had not stirred up so much shit for Ashley then he would have done a good turn for the ****. Now, after the fans have turned on him so viciously at King's bidding, I can see Ashley crushing Rang2rs and turning them into another nostalgia brand for Sportsdirect.

Yes, on his first day (back) in the job, King was going on about inspecting all the deals line-by-line and if anything dodgy was found he was going to rip up the retail deal and tell Ashely to whistle for his £5m back!

That's a really good way to go about your business.........I suspect even rangers fans are embarrassed (when not spouting the party line...)

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