jaynie
Juniors
- Messages
- 65
Geez, I'm not a Parra supporter or member, but I thank the Parra boards past and present for their continual entertainment of the masses. DFv3P and Tingha Palace seems like the drama that just keeps giving and giving.
At the same time it is sad to see all this drama and the continual leaks distracting from the performance of the football club on the field.
Didn't the same $300K cost for the investigation+legals also turn up a potential saving of $600k on cleaning costs from a poorly negotiated contract by one of the terminated employees, as well as a number of other savings? My reading of the document is that the $300K is the total of the legal costs not just the cost to recover the $100K. To me that does not sound like "bad business" as you say. Based soley on the document, the importance of this overpayment for cleaning services should not be overlooked when judging the value of the investigation. To an outsider with no personal investment in the situation it is the seemingly 'smaller' issues like this (or the HR manager who had a final warning on her record!) that really stand out.
At the same time it is sad to see all this drama and the continual leaks distracting from the performance of the football club on the field.
The claim that they are chasing $100K of Members money through their Project Pittsburgh witch hunt is someone cancelled out by the relevation that they have spend $130K on Mr Findlay and $170K on solicitors to do so - that doesn't add up to me? It's bad business (and bad politics) to spend $300K to chase $100K and then crow about it.
And that $300K figure doesn't include the "settlement" costs that appear to have been paid to John Kolc and Sharon Wilson for unfair dismissal... as a Member I'm more concerned about that $300K or $400K (or possibly more?) of "our money" that's been unnecessarily spent by "our Board" on their witch hunt (which Spags goes on to deny is taking place, even though he's given the evidence for it in this letter, imo).
Didn't the same $300K cost for the investigation+legals also turn up a potential saving of $600k on cleaning costs from a poorly negotiated contract by one of the terminated employees, as well as a number of other savings? My reading of the document is that the $300K is the total of the legal costs not just the cost to recover the $100K. To me that does not sound like "bad business" as you say. Based soley on the document, the importance of this overpayment for cleaning services should not be overlooked when judging the value of the investigation. To an outsider with no personal investment in the situation it is the seemingly 'smaller' issues like this (or the HR manager who had a final warning on her record!) that really stand out.