Here's also an issue that sounds a little familiar
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-south-west-wales-25559959
Leave it
well, isnt that what will make up profitable ?
Interesting article. So if sisu do win the jr they still won't be able to buy the ricoh at a knock down price as this commission would consider it state aid to a privately owned sports company.Here's also an issue that sounds a little familiar
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-south-west-wales-25559959
No its nothing to do with profit.
Interesting article. So if sisu do win the jr they still won't be able to buy the ricoh at a knock down price as this commission would consider it state aid to a privately owned sports company.
You may as well sell up and fook off now sisu. Your opportunity has been lost through mucking around distressing the situation when you should have done a deal in the first instance as ranson said you would.
I'm talking about the sale of the ricoh to sisu. If they were hoping to use the jr as leverage to get a discount on the ricoh this commission will stop that possibility from happening.I fail to see how that conclusion is reached. I assume their argument will be based on their allegation they were asked to participate in the purchase of the £14 million loan and then the council went it alone. They've always maintained they will buy the loan.
dont Bolton have their own income streams as well ?
I'm talking about the sale of the ricoh to sisu. If they were hoping to use the jr as leverage to get a discount on the ricoh this commission will stop that possibility from happening.
Nothing to do with "bailout's"
Sheffield Hallam University sports finance expert Rob Wilson described their losses as "significant"
I fail to see how that conclusion is reached. I assume their argument will be based on their allegation they were asked to participate in the purchase of the £14 million loan and then the council went it alone. They've always maintained they will buy the loan.
They've said they'd buy at an independent values price.
They've said they'd buy at an independent values price.
They've said they'd buy at an independent values price.
No its nothing to do with profit.
I fail to see how that conclusion is reached. I assume their argument will be based on their allegation they were asked to participate in the purchase of the £14 million loan and then the council went it alone. They've always maintained they will buy the loan.
Unless a contract was signed then sisu have no argument in that regard.
Why do SISU not make a formal bid for ACL, or even the freehold and leasehold combined, that includes repayment of the £14m loan? If they did that and it was rejected then would that not massively strengthen their case or at the very least give those that feel the blame lies with SISU something to think about. Complaining something hasn't been sold to you when you haven't tabled a bid seems a little odd to me.
Why bid for ACL when by waiting patiently they can buy the whole thing for relatively little, simply by distressing ACL to the point they cannot wait to get rid of it?
Why bid for ACL when by waiting patiently they can buy the whole thing for relatively little, simply by distressing ACL to the point they cannot wait to get rid of it?
How can sisu distress ACL when ACL tell us that they are flourishing without the club?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk - so please excuse any spelling or grammar errors
How can sisu distress ACL when ACL tell us that they are flourishing without the club?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk - so please excuse any spelling or grammar errors
They can attempt to tie up one of the shareholders of ACL finacially through court action. That in turn indirectly could put pressure on ACL.
Massive difference. The council paid for the whole build and charged a peppercorn rent. They have never made a penny.