If Gus can't even use Twitter properly I'd be worried about him running my club
Nobody wants to go anywhere near your club.
Oh,by the way...just in :lol::
Parramatta Eels' 'deliberate system of cheating'
NRL CEO Todd Greenberg reveals the findings of the investigation into the salary cap scandal at the Parramatta Eels.
Five Parramatta Eels officials who took the NRL to court after their registrations were suspended
following alleged salary cap rorting have lost their bid to have the suspensions declared invalid.
Eels directors Steven Sharp, Tom Issa, Peter Serrao as well as chief executive John Boulous and general manager of football Daniel Anderson have until tomorrow to show cause why they shouldn't be permanently deregistered following a breach notice served on May 3.
The club has until Friday to answer the 64-page breach notice. The NRL has said sanctions available to it include docking competition points and a $1 million fine.
The so-called "gang of five" challenged their interim suspension on the basis that the NRL was obliged, as a matter of procedural fairness and natural justice, to give them notice of the suspension and the opportunity to be heard.
But Justice James Stevenson rejected that argument and found the NRL's rules did not oblige the governing body to afford the officials such an opportunity.
Following an investigation into alleged salary cap breaches that had been going on "for some time", NRL chief executive Todd Greenberg decided the five men had broken the NRL rules and were not fit and proper to remain registered club officials.
He notified the men of their suspension in writing three hours before holding a media conference. The notice gave them five business says to show cause why their registration should not be cancelled. That deadline was eventually extended to just over a month.
The plaintiff's barrister Arthur Moses SC argued the men had been, in effect,
subjected to a "public flogging" and the loss of their registration would result in serious consequences for their "livelihoods and reputations".
But in a written judgment Justice Stevenson said: "On the proper construction of the rules, the plaintiffs did not have any right to be heard before the NRL made the suspension statement or issued the notices.
"The notices are valid".
After receiving their responses to the show cause notices, Mr Greenberg is empowered under the NRL rules to issue a caution, commence breach proceedings, suspend registration for a period of time or cancel their registrations.
The men can challenge Mr Greenberg's decision by appealing to the NRL Appeals Committee.
On Tuesday the NRL told the court it would be seeking costs.
http://www.smh.com.au/rugby-league/...-have-suspensions-lifted-20160607-gpd674.html
So suck hard and long on that,you maggot.
