That's not the point, the point is they are releasing players to save money and then just getting new players in rather then try and concentrate on paying their creditors.
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Looking at the players that have left Waterford and those that have come in, I'd safely say the wage bill is higher now than it was a month ago.
How did you come to that conclusion Einstein?
http://www.extratime.ie/newsdesk/art...ee-departures/
If anything, i'd say we have evened things up.
Hearts weren't served with the embargo for being in debt, they were served for not paying player wages. The LOI has the same procedure in place but a player would have to make a complaint for non-payment in order for it to come into action. I don't think this is yet the case in Waterford.
It would, I imagine, be very difficult to stop limited companies trading because they have debts. Pretty much all companies carry debt, so the line would be arbitrary where you would stop their right to trade.
Only a court could take on that kind of a decision. And that might yet happen.
Reading the Mirror there....Henderson has still not recieved any of the money owed....yet they still continue to sign players this window......makes sense
Looks like the usual foolproof LoI business plan to me. Sign better players. Win promotion (2013). Sign better players. Win the league (2014). Sign better players. Get into the Champions League group stages (2015). Ker-ching!!! What could possibly go wrong?
Do you have a link to the article?I'd imagine if he hasn't received money yet they have at least made some kind of agreement for him to receive the proceeds of the upcoming friendlies,if not I'd be very worried if I was a Waterford fan. When is it due in Court?Next week?
Monday - so if Waterford don't have the cash tonight, the winding-up order will take effect then (15th).
AFAIK the FAI originally refused to register the new players due to same financial fears.
Yup, monday is D-Day.
Not necessarily, the judge could well adjourn for a few weeks if he/she felt they were making a genuine effort to get it together. They'd probably need a payment of some sort as a show of good faith. Cork for example had a few dates before the company was actually wound up.