@goalkeepar Any valid reference you can provide that FCpc owners have filed for bankruptcy? Even if they do, Reliance will probably run the team as they do for NEUFC and CFC.
Instead of having ISL, getting players from outside, FSDL should get referees/asstt. ref. from outside.
The Indian refs. are not even conceptually clear about the rules of offside. Absolute moron. And most of their decisions, doesn't even require a replay on TV screen - they look so horrendous.
FCPC in 2019, Delhi Dynamos and NEUFC in 2020. The absolute and complete failure of Reliance and their illegal tie up with AIFF is getting exposed. Traditional clubs of Goa and Kolkata will survive, these circus tents won't!
How FC Pune City players can terminate their contract with the club immediately?
After the Stallions defaulted payments, the players can bail out on their contracts with the club...
With FC Pune City embroiled in financial trouble, the fate of the players and staff have been thrown into question ahead of the Super Cup.
Goal had revealed that FC Pune City management has taken a shocking decision to release their entire squad, both foreigners and Indian players, due to financial constraints.
Goal had also learned that the club has not paid salaries to its players and coaches since the past two months. In fact, the players and staff were told in a meeting last week that the club do not have a set date on which their pending salaries would be disbursed.
Though most of the prominent Pune City players are on two-year contracts barring Sarthak Golui, the management has went on to ask them to go back home.
Most of the Pune City stars are on the radar of other ISL clubs. So, how can they do so without the contractual obligations fulfilled?
As per FIFA's regulations of status and transfer of players, Article 14.b (Terminating a contract with just cause for outstanding salaries) states that in case a club unlawfully fails to play a player two monthly salaries on the due date, the player will be deemed to have just cause to terminate his contract, provided he gives the club 15 days (or a period specifically mentioned in the contract) notice to fulfill his dues.
In case the player's salary is not on a monthly basis, the pro-rata value corresponding to two months will be considered. Delayed payment of such an amount is enough for the player to terminate the contract and move on to another club, provided he gives the due notice.
Of course, the player can still take legal action against the club to obtain whatever compensation is owed to him as per the contract. But he can do so while playing for another club, with the current club not getting monetary benefits from the transfer whatsoever.
This rule is for the benefit of the players. In this case, Pune City cannot ask for exorbitant transfer fees from interested clubs for their players as well.
It is learnt that most Pune City players are already looking for new clubs.
Comments
The Indian refs. are not even conceptually clear about the rules of offside. Absolute moron. And most of their decisions, doesn't even require a replay on TV screen - they look so horrendous.
How FC Pune City players can terminate their contract with the club immediately?
With FC Pune City embroiled in financial trouble, the fate of the players and staff have been thrown into question ahead of the Super Cup.
Goal had revealed that FC Pune City management has taken a shocking decision to release their entire squad, both foreigners and Indian players, due to financial constraints.
Goal had also learned that the club has not paid salaries to its players and coaches since the past two months. In fact, the players and staff were told in a meeting last week that the club do not have a set date on which their pending salaries would be disbursed.
Though most of the prominent Pune City players are on two-year contracts barring Sarthak Golui, the management has went on to ask them to go back home.
Most of the Pune City stars are on the radar of other ISL clubs. So, how can they do so without the contractual obligations fulfilled?
As per FIFA's regulations of status and transfer of players, Article 14.b (Terminating a contract with just cause for outstanding salaries) states that in case a club unlawfully fails to play a player two monthly salaries on the due date, the player will be deemed to have just cause to terminate his contract, provided he gives the club 15 days (or a period specifically mentioned in the contract) notice to fulfill his dues.
In case the player's salary is not on a monthly basis, the pro-rata value corresponding to two months will be considered. Delayed payment of such an amount is enough for the player to terminate the contract and move on to another club, provided he gives the due notice.
Of course, the player can still take legal action against the club to obtain whatever compensation is owed to him as per the contract. But he can do so while playing for another club, with the current club not getting monetary benefits from the transfer whatsoever.
This rule is for the benefit of the players. In this case, Pune City cannot ask for exorbitant transfer fees from interested clubs for their players as well.
It is learnt that most Pune City players are already looking for new clubs.
https://www.goal.com/en-in/news/isl-2018-19-fc-pune-city-players-contract-terminate/7d8mg0sbda6v1hlf0cqp33r06