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|  | Update - Livingston Refusing to Play!
« Thread Started on Jul 30, 2009, 7:07pm » | |
BBC - Livingston saved from liquidation
Livingston have been saved from the brink of extinction after the Scottish Football League backed a proposal which will allow the club to carry on.
The rescue deal is being led by former Cowdenbeath owner Gordon McDougall and ex-Dumbarton chairman Neil Rankine.
The interested buyers, along with interim manager Donald McGruther, of administrator Mazars, will fund the debt-ridden outfit for a year.
As a result, Livingston will continue to play in the First Division.
However, the possibility of a points deduction remains, with the SFL to discuss the matter further.
The SFL, who sought a number of assurances from the new consortium, chiefly the payment of a "substantial" bond and a commitment to fulfil Livi's fixtures, will also consider changing their own insolvency rules.
Livingston looked doomed after chairman Angelo Massone refused to sell his shares for the £25,000 offered to him by McGruther, who has already moved to make staff at the club redundant.
McGruther, appointed by the Court of Session after West Lothian Council took legal action to reclaim a £330,000 debt, was on the brink of liquidating Livingston.
Massone turned up at the Hampden meeting on Thursday but was refused admission to the three-hour conference.
McGruther had offered Massone £25,000 for his shareholding saying that this would then allow him to sell the club for a similar amount to investors interested in taking over the club and that figure may rise with the assistance of McDougall and Rankine.
"I think one of the greatest things Mr Massone wants is to walk away with a bit of dignity, rather than be run out town tarred and feathered," said Rankine.
Massone's Italian-based consortium bought Livingston last summer from former owner Pearse Flynn for £1.
The Italian businessman has consistently claimed to have invested large sums of his own money to keep the club afloat, but last season Livingston hit the headlines for the late payment of wages and stories of unpaid debts.
The club chairman, who said his lawyer had advised him not to accept McGruther's offer, called on politicians, potential investors and the interim manager to work together with him to save the club.
McGruther had taken action after Mazars concluded that the club was "hopelessly insolvent, without any discernible cash flow, and in need of an immediate cash injection".
Livingston's players turned out on Saturday without pay as they lost their Alba Challenge Cup tie away to Queen of the South and they face a Co-operative Cup visit to Albion Rovers this weekend
BBC Tranmere owner fumes at eBay sale
Tranmere Rovers owner Peter Johnson said he was "appalled" to discover the club listed for sale on the online auction site eBay.
The listing, now removed, purported to be from Dornoch Capital, the US firm tasked with finding a buyer for the club, and had a starting bid of $10m.
"We were appalled," Johnson told BBC Radio Merseyside.
"It's totally inappropriate. We immediately e-mailed them and said 'take it off right away'."
Johnson added: "You can imagine how shocked we were to wake up this morning to find out we were on eBay."
The auction listed several factors about the club to interest potential buyers, including its lack of debt and its potential for creating "revenue growth" through sponsorship, television revenues and "upgrading the fan experience".
Johnson, who also acts as club chairman, said they are looking for outside investment but not at any cost.
"We'll be considering their [Dornoch Capital's] mandate. It's not a second-hand bike we're selling," he continued.
"One has to think of supporters and the ability to run the club. Putting it on eBay is not the right way of doing it and we would certainly have not let them if they'd asked us, so we're pretty furious."
Johnson refused to countenance the suggestion that Dornoch Capital had done Rovers a favour in the process by getting the sale in the public domain.
"I don't think we want this sort of publicity and I think a lot of people knew it was for sale because the local paper mentioned it at the beginning of last season," he said.
606: DEBATE
If it had started at 99p I might have bid!
dannytrfc
"If they can find the right buyer then he can takeover at Tranmere but its got to be the right buyer and I don't think putting it on eBay is going to find the right buyer."
While the club does not have any potential buyers lined up, Johnson does not regard the situation as a major problem.
He added: "I'm not trying that hard. I've been there since 1987, there's no panic to find a buyer but if somebody comes along I would obviously say 'Yes you can have a look at it'."
http://newsvote.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/teams/t/tranmere_rovers/8176708.stm
BBC - Hearts face court action over tax
Hearts are facing court action after HM Revenue and Customs lodged a petition at the Court of Session in Edinburgh over unpaid taxes.
Court officials will not say how much is owed, but say the action is a "last resort". No court date has been set.
Hearts expressed surprise at the move, adding that the club would pay all bills in line with agreed timescales.
If Hearts fail to settle they could be placed in administration, meaning a 10-point league deduction.
Gretna faced a similar fate last year before they eventually went out of business.
And earlier this month West Lothian Council took Livingston to court in an effort to reclaim rent arrears on Almondvale stadium.
The funds are available and sufficient to meet the obligations
Hearts director Sergejus Fedtovas
Hearts director Sergejus Fedotovas said: "Hearts has been informed of the petition that has been raised and that came as a surprise as the club has a payment schedule in place with HMRC and this will be met in full and to the agreed timescales.
"The funds are available and sufficient to meet the obligations. We have made excellent progress recently as a club in cutting our costs and reducing our debt while delivering a winning team on the field."
Derek Watson, chairman of the Hearts Supporters Club, said fans would be unfazed over the latest developments.
He said: "For many years Hearts under different regimes have always paid bills at the last minute and I think most people know that.
"So, it would have to go a bit further before people got worried. They're used to it by now."
Hearts moved to allay fears over the club's finances last season, after twice being late in paying their playing staff
http://newsvote.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/foot....ian/8176593.stm
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| | Re: Livingston Saved...Tranmere for Sale on EBay
« Reply #1 on Jul 31, 2009, 6:10am » | |
More re Hearts. Reminds me of another club which used to have financial issues.
Guardian
Hearts confirm Revenue has begun process that could force club into administration• Hearts insist outstanding bills will be paid on time
• Petition came as a 'surprise' to the club's directors
Hearts' solvency was called into question again today after the club confirmed HM Revenue and Customs had begun a process that could force them into administration. A petition for a "wind-up" action was lodged against the Edinburgh outfit at the Court of Session this week on behalf of HMRC, which is chasing unpaid debts.
Hearts were forced to issue a statement on their website in which they expressed shock at the development and insisted the outstanding bills would be paid on time.
"Hearts have been informed of the petition that has been raised and that came as a surprise as the club have a payment schedule in place with HMRC and this will be met in full and to the agreed timescales," said the club's director Sergejus Fedotova. "The funds are available and sufficient to meet the obligations. We have made excellent progress recently as a club in cutting our costs and reducing our debt while delivering a winning team on the field.
"This will continue to be the case and, with continued effective investment, we are confident in our future direction."
Should Hearts fail to pay up, the action could see them forced to sell assets or even cease trading altogether. Were they to go into administration, the club would face a 10-point deduction from the Scottish Premier League.
Confirmation of legal action comes months after the Jambos reported they had reduced their overall debt by 16% to £30.48m, largely thanks to the sale of big-name players. Last season Hearts twice failed to pay their squad on time, citing "technical" glitches for the delays.
The former Hearts chairman Lord Foulkes, an MSP, told the Edinburgh Evening News the latest development would "send shivers down the spine" of supporters and would further divide opinion over the controversial owner Vladimir Romanov.
"I think Mr Romanov and his colleagues have taken things to the wire before as far as paying bills are concerned," he said. "So far, the club has survived, but it's certainly not good for the nerves. Everybody just crosses their fingers and hopes it goes away. Most fans have always had mixed feelings about Romanov, but he has given [the manager] Csaba Laszlo a relatively free hand to choose players and pick the team.
"We came third in the league and we're in the Europa League. If Chris Robinson was still there, we'd probably be in the First Division and playing in front of 5,000 people at Murrayfield."
Meanwhile, Hearts have suffered a major blow after confirming their star winger Andrew Driver is out for six weeks. Scans revealed the England Under-21 international has a problem with his heel, ruling him out of next month's Clydesdale Bank Premier League opener against Dundee United and the Jambos' Europa League play-off first leg on 20 August.
The manager Csaba Laszlo, who has also confirmed his interest in the Charlton striker Izale McLeod, said: "Andrew Driver is out for six weeks and this is not good. We don't like to push him into the wrong situation."
There was also bad news over the striker Calum Elliot, with Laszlo saying: "The biggest problem is Elliot and his heel. He maybe needs an operation or an injection to get the inflammation out so Elliot is out for a long time."
Admitting his interest in McLeod, the Hearts manager insisted the striker was one of a number of targets. "We know this player but there are two or three other targets, too," he said. "We have two and a half weeks before the season starts and we are trying to do something."
http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/2009/jul/30/hearts-hmrc-wind-up-action
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| | Re: Livingston Saved...Tranmere for Sale on EBay
« Reply #2 on Aug 1, 2009, 12:25am » | |
Scottish football at it's best.
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| | Re: Livingston Saved...Tranmere for Sale on EBay
« Reply #3 on Aug 1, 2009, 12:28am » | |
And with *****well getting humped 3-0 this week, it's been a good start to the season wahey!
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| | Re: Livingston Saved...Tranmere for Sale on EBay
« Reply #4 on Aug 1, 2009, 9:16am » | |
BBC
Clubs angry with SFL over Livi
Two clubs have criticised the Scottish Football League for allowing Livingston to continue playing this season.
Livi had started the process of going into liquidation before the SFL accepted a late rescue package.
Airdrie United manager Kenny Black, whose club would have promoted had Livi gone out of business, described it as a "dangerous precedent".
And Albion Rovers boss Paul Martin said his side should not be playing "an insolvent club" in the Co-op Cup.
Livi had looked doomed after chairman Angelo Massone refused to accept the £25,000 offered to him by interim manager Donald McGruther, of administrator Mazars, to walk away from the club.
McGruther, appointed by the Court of Session after West Lothian Council took legal action to reclaim a £330,000 debt, was on the brink of liquidating Livingston.
But, following a three-hour meeting with the SFL's management committee at Hampden, a unique rescue package led by former Cowdenbeath owner Gordon McDougall and ex-Dumbarton chairman Neil Rankine was given the green light.
I think it is unfair that Livingston will be allowed to pitch up here on Saturday and take money out of the game
Albion Rovers manager Paul Martin
Former Livi director Ged Nixon, who is currently head of supporters' group 'Livi for Life', is the third member of the consortium who will give the SFL a number of assurances, chiefly the payment of a "substantial" bond and a commitment to fulfil the club's fixtures this season.
Massone has since accepted a £50,000 offer for his shares, which will allow the consortium to take over the club.
However, it had looked possible that Airdrie could be saved from relegation for the second year running, having previously benefitted from Gretna's demise.
"We have been in limbo in recent weeks," said Airdrie manager Black. "But now Mr McDougall and Mr Rankine have put a package together that will guarantee them fulfilling their fixtures in the First Division next season.
"We have got to accept it. We have built a squad to get us out of the Second Division and, as far as we are concerned, that's where we will start next season unless we are told differently."
Even so, Black said his club were left feeling aggrieved by the process that saved Livi.
"It has set a dangerous precedent for clubs to do what they want," he said. "We have to find out if rules are to be adhered to or not.
"Nothing against Livi - we don't want to see teams go to the wall and times are hard, but they are hard for everyone.
"Livi didn't pay the council what they were due and there have been problems with salaries at the club.
"I think our directors are disappointed in that we have abided by the rules.
"Airdrie have cut their cloth and made sure salaries and bills have been paid on time."
Livi travel to Coatbridge on Saturday in the first round of the Co-operative Insurance Cup and Rovers manager Martin believes the footballing authorities must pay closer scrutiny to the books as clubs continue to shell out cash they do not have.
"Livingston are an insolvent club," he said. "They have paid their players what they can't afford.
"I think it is unfair that Livingston will be allowed to pitch up here on Saturday and take money out of the game.
http://newsvote.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/scot_div_1/8179380.stm
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| | Re: Livingston Relegated
« Reply #5 on Aug 6, 2009, 8:22am » | |
BBC
Livi relegated to Division Three
Almondvale Stadium, Livingston
Livingston can appeal against their relegation to the Third Division
Livingston have been relegated to the Scottish Third Division for breaching league rules on insolvency.
Airdrie United have subsequently been promoted to the First Division for the new season, with Cowdenbeath taking their place in Division Two.
A Scottish Football League statement said the move gave the club "the chance of continuing their league membership".
Livingston interim manager Donald McGruther said the decision was "the death knell" of the club.
In its statement, the SFL said: "At a meeting today of the Scottish Football League Management Committee, Livingston Football Club were found to be in breach of Rule 76.2, relating to insolvency.
"The sanction imposed was to place Livingston FC in the Third Division for season 2009-2010.
We've got to consider all the options that are open to us - it makes it very, very difficult
Livingston consortium
Gordon McDougall
"We believe a Third Division placement offers Livingston FC the chance of continuing their membership of the Scottish Football League."
The West Lothian club have the right to appeal against the SFL's decision.
McGruther had been placed in charge of the club's affairs after West Lothian Council took court action to recover debts owed by the club and its previous Italian owners lead by Angelo Massone.
Massone eventually agreed to sell his stake in the club for £50,000 after having refused a previous offer of half that sum.
A consortium led by former Cowdenbeath chairman Gordon McDougall then presented its business plan to save the club.
Upon leaving Hampden Park on Wednesday, where he was witness to the demotion decision, McDougall said that his consortium's plan was based on the club competing in the First Division.
McDougall said he would consult his partners, Dumbarton owner Neil Rankine and Livingston fans' representative Ged Nixon, over their next course of action.
MY SPORT: DEBATE
Give your reaction to Livingston's relegation
"We've got to consider all the options that are open to us. It makes it very, very difficult, but let's see and go back and discuss it with an open mind," said McDougall.
Prior to Wednesday's meeting at the National Stadium, the consortium had expressed frustration at being asked by the SFL put up a bond of £720,000 - in order to fulfil the club's First Division fixtures for the new season.
McDougall believed the sum requested was excessive.
However, the other nine Division One clubs had expressed deep concerns about Livingston's ability to complete their fixtures.
McGruther said he feared Livingston would suffer the same fate as the now defunct club Gretna, which lost its battle to survive in 2008 and resigned from the SFL.
http://newsvote.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/teams/l/livingston/8179998.stm
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| | Re: Livingston Punished/Relegated
« Reply #6 on Aug 6, 2009, 9:52am » | |
 Joy oh Joy, another season of play off relagation, yippee. Airdrie have a bare minimum of a squad, were expecting to play Div 2 football and we get told a week before the season starts that we've been promoted!!! Good old Scottish League they've excelled themselves again. All the shenanigans that have gone on at QPR over the years pale into insignificance compared to this lot.
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| | Re: Update - Livingston Refusing to Play!
« Reply #7 on Aug 8, 2009, 6:39am » | |
The Times
SFL descends into farce as Livingston refuse to playBen Rumsby, Ronnie Esplin
Recommend?
The start of the Scottish Football League was thrown into chaos last night after Livingston refused to play today’s Irn-Bru third division fixture against East Stirlingshire.
The SFL relegated debt-ridden Livingston from the first division on Wednesday for breaching the league’s insolvency rules. The club have now decided to appeal that sanction and insist they will not play a third division fixture until their case is heard.
The appeal was lodged by the interim manager, Donald McGruther, who has been running Livingston for the past fortnight. McGruther, of the administrators Mazars, was appointed by the Court of Session in Edinburgh after West Lothian Council took legal action to reclaim a £330,000 debt.
McGruther has been frantically attempting to negotiate the sale of the club to a consortium led by the former Cowdenbeath owner, Gordon McDougall, the former Dumbarton chairman, Neil Rankine, and the former Livingston director, Ged Nixon.
In a statement on the Livingston’s website, McDougall said: “We, the consortium, understand that the appeal submitted from the interim manager, Donald McGruther, has now been received and acknowledged by the Scottish Football League. Accordingly, Livingston Football Club remains a first division football club at this stage and therefore is unwilling to fulfil a fixture in the third division.
“Before the appeal was lodged, Livingston Football Club informed the SFL chief executive, David Longmuir, that they were able to fulfil the first division fixture at Ross County on Saturday August 8.”
A separate statement from the consortium added: “From the consortium’s perspective, we regret the need to take this step and the implications it could have on football people throughout Scotland, but we feel strongly that this action is entirely justified.
“Additionally, the consortium are delighted to announce that we have today made substantial progress on finalising the purchase of the club and will be working over the weekend and hope to be in a position in the next few days to conclude the purchase.”
Earlier, the SFL had announced all of today’s opening games of the season would take place — but with the results of three fixtures being deemed “provisional”.
In a move that made a mockery of its own competition, the SFL declared the outcome of Ross County v Airdrie United, Cowdenbeath v Arbroath and East Stirlingshire v Livingston could be rendered void should Livingston later appeal their relegation, but the West Lothian club has pre-empted that by refusing to play.
Livingston were punished for beginning the process of administration, which resulted in Airdrie being promoted from the second division and Cowdenbeath from the third.
The decision by the SFL’s management committee has divided Scottish football, with some of Livingston’s rivals claiming the club only had themselves to blame, while others have branded relegation too harsh.
There were also concerns about the knock-on effect for the fixture list and those fears appear to have been realised. The SFL had considered postponing today’s fixtures involving Livingston, Airdrie and Cowdenbeath.
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/football/scotland/article6788219.ece
And the Livingtson Official Site
http://www.livingstonfc.co.uk/
Further comment from Gordon McDougall
7 Aug 2009: Livingston 'remain in First Division' and will not play Third Division fixture
Further comment from Gordon McDougall
"WE, the consortium, understand that the appeal submitted from the interim manager, Donald McGruther, has now been received and acknowledged by the Scottish Football League.
"Accordingly, Livingston Football Club remains a First Division football club at this stage and therefore is unwilling to fulfill a fixture in the Third Division.
"Before the appeal was lodged, Livingston Football Club informed SFL Chief Executive David Longmuir that they were able to fulfill the First Division fixture at Ross County on Saturday 8 August."
7 Aug 2009 Statement from the 'Livingston 5' consortium
6 Aug 2009 Statement regarding SFL ruling
3 Aug 2009 Statement from the prospective owners
The affairs, business and property of the company are being managed by the Interim Manager. The Interim Manager is Duncan Donald McGruther of Mazars LLP. The Interim Manager acts as an agent of the company and without personal liability.
Duncan Donald McGruther is authorised to act as an Insolvency Practitioner by the Insitute of Chartered Accountants in Scotland .
BBC
Livingston to snub Shire fixture
By Clive Lindsay
Livingston insist they remain a First Division club since their appeal has not been heard
Livingston will not fulfil their first Third Division fixture, against East Stirlingshire, at Ochilview.
The Scottish Football League had decided that the three games affected by Livi's demotion from Division One would go ahead on Saturday.
But Livingston have appealed against the SFL decision made on Wednesday.
And Livi's interim manager Donald McGruther told BBC Scotland: "For us to play a Third Division club without prejudice is just ludicrous."
The SFL's management committee had decided to relegate Livingston for breaching insolvency rules.
And, on Friday, it decided that Livi should face Shire, Airdrie United should play Ross County in Division One, while Arbroath would take on Cowdenbeath in Division Two but that those results would become null-and-void should Livingston win their appeal.
But McGruther said that, until their appeal is heard, he considers Livingston a First Division club.
"I can't understand where the league is coming from," he said.
"We offered to play Ross County as we have appealed the SFL's demotion decision, but that offer was turned down."
Shire's Jim McInally will now go through the motions of fielding a team against opponents he knows will not turn up.
"We will be on the park at 3pm, but we don't expect to have any opponents," said the head coach, whose vice-chairman Spencer Fearn has called for resignations at the SFL because of their handling of the affair.
From the consortium's perspective, we regret the need to take this step and the implications it could have on football people throughout Scotland
Livingston statement
"From my point of view, it is a scandal. The SFL should have stepped in long ago.
"A football club doesn't need to go into administration to break league rules; that happened when they failed to pay wages."
The SFL's management committee had promoted Airdrie back to Division One after they lost out in the play-offs, while Cowdenbeath moved up to Division Two after they just missed promotion last season.
Postponing the three fixtures pending Livingston's appeal had been a distinct possibility, but Ross County and Shire warned that they would demand compensation in such a scenario.
SFL chief executive David Longmuir said: "The Scottish Football League would like to thank its member clubs, partners and supporters for their understanding and their patience in what has been an extremely difficult and complex set of circumstances."
However, Shire vice-chairman and major shareholder Spencer Fearn was critical of the SFL's handling of the situation.
"How are we going to explain the fact that the match programmes say our opponents are Cowdenbeath?" he told his club website.
"It is an almost farcical situation. Personally, I saw no need to relegate Livingston if a prospective rescue package had been put in place and the new owners were prepared to help fund the club to stay in the First Division."
MY SPORT: DEBATE
Give your reaction to the Livingston saga
The club looked to have been saved last week after chairman Angelo Massone agreed to sell his shareholding in the club to a new consortium after the club entered a liquidation process.
However, McGruther, of administrators Mazars, had warned that the SFL's decision to relegate the club "represents the death knell of Livingston Football Club".
McGruther said that the rescue package from the group led by former Cowdenbeath owner Gordon McDougall and ex-Dumbarton chairman Neil Rankine was based on the club remaining in Division One.
In their latest statement, Livingston said: "From the consortium's perspective, we regret the need to take this step and the implications it could have on football people throughout Scotland tomorrow, but we feel strongly that this action is entirely justified.
"Additionally, the consortium are delighted to announce that we have today made substantial progress on finalising the purchase of the club and will be working over the weekend and hope to be in a position in the next few days to conclude the purchase."
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| | Re: Update - Livingston Refusing to Play!
« Reply #8 on Aug 8, 2009, 7:01am » | |
Very messy indeed.
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