The Premier League vs. Man City financial charges hearing has ended in London. City is accused of violating UEFA financial fair play rules and expenditure regulations by not providing accurate information during a nine-year period.
UEFA chief Aleksander Ceferin on Man City FFP charge: 'We know we were right'
It began on September 16 and ended 12 weeks later, last Friday, December 6, at the International Dispute Resolution Centre at St. Paul's in London. A ruling is anticipated in the spring, perhaps in March. The appeal process, which would take several months, is available to both parties.
In February 2023, the premier league, the Premier League charged city with breaking more than 100 of it's financial rules.
City deny all charges, which include,
- Failing to provide accurate financial information for nine seasons
- Failing to provide full details of players' wages for six seasons
- Failing to provide full details of Roberto Mancini's wages for four seasons
- Not co-operating with the Premier League's four-year investigation
- Failing to comply with UEFA's FFP rules for five seasons
What might happen to City?
Premier League regulations state that any penalty may include a deduction of points or, in the most extreme case scenario, the possibility of being kicked out of the league.
When is a decision going to be taken?
It is unlikely that the independent commission will announce a decision until the spring.
However, since it is a judicial process and not influenced by City or the Premier League, schedules may change.
Premier League regulations state that any penalty may include a deduction of points or, in the most extreme case scenario, the possibility of being kicked out of the league.
When is a decision going to be taken?
It is unlikely that the independent commission will announce a decision until the spring.
However, since it is a judicial process and not influenced by City or the Premier League, schedules may change.

Comments
Post a Comment