aw poor little growabrain, the little man who doesnt know how to use a simple search to find stuff so he needs to constantly pout like a little snooty numbnuts
meanwhile im posting links relevant to the topics as it provides the very information you clearly dont know how to search.
here i'll show ya growabrain
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Snippet of whats publicly known from it. this was from before board was appointed. so constitution was created prior by ARLC safe to say North Sydney Bears had a massive helping hand. this was already posted in this thread.
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Perth Bears’ constitution shows Sydney calls the shots;
Who will really be calling the shots when it comes to the new Perth Bears rugby league franchise? Hint: they live on the opposite side of Australia.
Nick Evans
4 min read
June 18, 2025 - 5:28AM
Perth Bears chief executive Anthony De Ceglie. Picture: Jonathan Ng
There’s nothing West Australians hate more than the idea of being told by the east coast what to do.
Witness the annual wrangling between the states about the national GST carve-up,
in which WA usually demands back all the money its residents kick into the national coffers – presumably to pay for WA’s own navy and air force, or something like that.
Few would know this better than the former editor of the state’s daily newspaper,
Anthony De Ceglie, newly installed as the CEO of NRL expansion team Perth Bears.
That’s why, despite the fact that the club is owned by the (Sydney-based) NRL, he’s been at pains to dismiss any suggestion that the wrong side of the country will have any say in its running.
“Anyone who is in clubland will tell you it’s impossible for the NRL to be running a club,” De Ceglie told a Sydney newspaper this week. “Pretty soon we’ll be over in Perth which can feel like foreign territory.
“Distance will mean that idea is a complete fallacy. We’ll stand on our own two feet.”
Well, maybe.
A quick look at the Perth Bears’ corporate constitution, lodged with ASIC in late May, suggests the NRL will remain firmly in control of the club’s decision-making for some time to come.
Perth Bears head coach Mal Meninga and chief executive Anthony De Ceglie. Picture: Getty Images
It says the Australian Rugby League Commission (ARLC) – the NRL’s parent body – until 2029 retains the right to hire and fire the club’s coach (currently
Mal Meninga).
De Ceglie must get ARLC permission before appointing any new members of his executive team, and the commission will also set their wages and contract length.
De Ceglie’s business plan needs to be signed off by Sydney rugby HQ, as will any future sponsorship deals, along with club branding and logos.
So too will the number and names of any new directors – and the ARLC also retains “discretion as to the number of female directors appointed to the company which is anticipated to be not less (x%),” the constitution says.
Margin Call hopes the ARLC is able to settle on an appropriate percentage ahead of the appointment of any new directors to replace founding board members – and NRL stalwarts all –
Graham Annesley,
Daniel Dressler and
Misha Zelinsky.
Now, it is entirely possible the Perth constitution will get a review when local directors are appointed.
But the constitution also requires ARLC approval before any changes can be made, so good luck with that.