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Derby (deeper) in the mud… 23:13 - Dec 1 with 1188 viewsSitfcB

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-10263765/Derby-face-LIQUIDATI

What a mess.

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Derby (deeper) in the mud… on 01:03 - Dec 2 with 909 viewsArnieM

But why should DCFC be given z as free pass by the HM inland revenue? IR rarely allows defaulters off their debt . So why should a very badly , and arrogantly run football club who deliberately flouted the EFL financial rules for close to a decade get away with it ? This has nothing to do with that clubs fan base , but everything to do with its owners .

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Derby (deeper) in the mud… on 06:09 - Dec 2 with 775 viewshype313

Derby (deeper) in the mud… on 01:03 - Dec 2 by ArnieM

But why should DCFC be given z as free pass by the HM inland revenue? IR rarely allows defaulters off their debt . So why should a very badly , and arrogantly run football club who deliberately flouted the EFL financial rules for close to a decade get away with it ? This has nothing to do with that clubs fan base , but everything to do with its owners .


I cant see it happening, it would open a massive can of worms for HMRC, where not only football clubs but businesses in general would use it as a blueprint to get away with losses.

Its one of the reasons why its such a deterrent to organisations due to the fact that they can wind up any business due to the serious nature of thier actions.

The last thing they want is to be seen as a soft touch.If it means winding Derby up then so be it, harsh on the fans but if they didnt then it would set a dangerous precedent.

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Derby (deeper) in the mud… on 08:25 - Dec 2 with 520 viewsITFC_Forever

Derby (deeper) in the mud… on 01:03 - Dec 2 by ArnieM

But why should DCFC be given z as free pass by the HM inland revenue? IR rarely allows defaulters off their debt . So why should a very badly , and arrogantly run football club who deliberately flouted the EFL financial rules for close to a decade get away with it ? This has nothing to do with that clubs fan base , but everything to do with its owners .


It's long been a frustration of the Inland Revenue as to how badly football clubs are run - in any other industry, it wouldn't happen.

They never, ever let a club off their tax bill - it very nearly saw the end of Bolton and several others, and you get the impression they are itching for a high-profile club to go to the wall as an example to others.

There is no way they will allow Derby to negotiate their way out of it - as they haven't done for other clubs in the past and it will open an enormous can of worms for the past, the present and the future.

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