I think that's the least of the problems. If it can be found that the EFL was/is inept in terms of what it could've done to stop this happening and is reformed and [say] becomes an independent body not controlled by league club chairmen then that can only be a good thing. The EFL knew for months that wages were not being paid and creditors were knocking at the door but said they'd done their fit-for-purpose tests etc.If it ever gets to court and they even get reinstated how on earth are they going to play catch up with all these "suspended" matches?
Is it the club that is taking action or a third party?If the club have the finance to take this action it would suggest they could complete their fixtures all be it with a very poor team.Is the club being liquidated yet?
Assuming that is the case, the club would cease to exist so wouldn’t be able to take any action in court.
Isn't it in CVA mode, which is a step before winding up?Is the club being liquidated yet?
Assuming that is the case, the club would cease to exist so wouldn’t be able to take any action in court.
They are being advised by PS perhaps?Bury are considering legal action against the EFL in respect of their expulsion.
Blimey, it's catching.
You're confusing Bury the club, Bury the Company and the owner of Bury. It has been said that there were other offers but the EFL would not sanction any going ahead.Bury were given every chance to supply proof of solvency, or that a serious buyer was available. I except the EFL should have done more at an earlier date but it couldn't be left to drag on any longer.
The owner of Bury is another matter and I'd like him locked up and throw away the keys.
The supporters and backroom staff are the only innocent parties in all this.
I'm not confusing anything, it wasn't the EFL that prevented a takeover, it was the greed of the present owner.You're confusing Bury the club, Bury the Company and the owner of Bury. It has been said that there were other offers but the EFL would not sanction any going ahead.
You're confusing hearsay with fact. Yes there's no doubting that the current owner has many faults but he did not own the ground or at least have full title to it. The previous owner took out a loan on the ground and it was, I believe, the lender who asked for extortionate terms from C&N. None of which was helped by the EFL not allowing the buyer sufficient time to complete a thorough due diligence.I'm not confusing anything, it wasn't the EFL that prevented a takeover, it was the greed of the present owner.
If it ever gets to court and they even get reinstated how on earth are they going to play catch up with all these "suspended" matches?
About 5 minutesI am not sure how long it will take for a Brazilan Pastor to pass a fit and proper owner test
Very true but had the EFL raised alarms much, much earlier others, including the fans, would have been much more savvy about the situation.The EFL have not covered themselves in glory in all of this but to suggest it was there fault Bury went under is a joke.
The EFL is aware I'm sure but it's not their responsibility [they say].The EFL could not (and said they would not) let it go on any longer and let Bury miss another fixture. Sad, and if anyone watched the debate on Sky with Parkinson (spit) the other night, there may well be more clubs in trouble in the not to distant future.
But he didn't break the law [companies Act] but the EFL should have had criteria in place to bar asset strippers from being members of the EFL.Dales record with previous companies speak for itself IMO. Unfortunately its the innocent fans that suffer.