In that case, if Choc was to hand Greg 113k, and Greg just happened to pay the Storm back, why would it be included in the cap, rather than a standard 3rd party arrangement?
Or am I looking at the 3rd party situation too simplisticly?
Handshake contracts and "a mans word" mean absolutely nothing these days.
What if the man was "The Man"?
Anthony The Man Mundine has a proven track record of his word being rock solid, rock solid like concrete.What if the man was "The Man"?
Anthony The Man Mundine has a proven track record of his word being rock solid, rock solid like concrete.
I was being sarcastic.A man who bailed on a contract with the Broncos himself and being involved in this on top of that being cited as a paragon of virtue?
Irony. Not merely a descriptor of ferric content.
Inglis has not signed a contract. He gave no more than a handshake agreement. The Broncos wouldn't have a leg to stand on in court. Who can prove what GI did and didn't say to them over a period of months
They can have all the proof in the world if they want, meaningless if they choose not to do anything about it as they obviously have.It sounds like the Bronco's have ample proof that an agreement was reached and it was much more than a verbal one, it's in writing and would is certainly be legally binding if the Broncs chose to challenge it. As has been mentioned you have little to no idea about contract law in this case so probably better you shut it to avoid looking even sillier than you already have.
From cullen: "It's more disappointing to know we have in writing the signed-off agreement that we struck 5-6 months ago with Greg and his manager for him to play here."
http://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/eels-join-the-greg-inglis-chase/story-e6frf9if-1225949091748
They can have all the proof in the world if they want, meaningless if they choose not to do anything about it as they obviously have.
Yes but i'm saying it doesn't matter, whether they have 1 leg or 100 legs, if they're going to sit on their arse and not do anything about it, its a moot point.Whooshka! Way to miss the point, which was you saying that they Bronco's wouldn't have a leg to stand on if they chose to contest it if he didn't sign an actual contract.
They can have all the proof in the world if they want, meaningless if they choose not to do anything about it as they obviously have.
I reckon after Broncos sent inglis to the physio they heard how stuffed his shoulder really is which is why they are not chasing him so hard ;-)
it is the NRL who should step in like they did with Turner
What for?
NRL blocks Turner plan
* Mick Daly
* From: The Courier-Mail
* November 17, 2006 11:00PM
THE NRL will not allow renegade winger Steve Turner to play for Melbourne next season.
The NRL has revealed it will not allow Turner to line up for the Storm even if a court declares his verbal agreement with the Gold Coast Titans invalid.
The 22-year-old agreed to a three-year-deal with the Titans in July before backflipping in August and signing another contract with the Storm.
He has previously indicated he would take the NRL to court to remain with the Storm and avoid sitting on the sidelines until 2010.
But NRL boss David Gallop yesterday claimed the game's governing body had full power in determining Turner's playing future irrespective of what a court ruled.
"There's a purely black and white legal side to it and there's a notion of fairness, of what's fair, side to it," Gallop said. "We'd need to consider that if there was a court decision.
"We've got absolute discretion to not register a contract so we haven't considered (the possibility of Turner staying with Melbourne)."
Asked if that meant the NRL could ignore a court's decision and force Turner to either play with the Titans or not at all, Gallop replied: "Yes but obviously we would look very carefully at any court decision."
Gallop admitted the matter would be detrimental to the game if it was played out through the courts.
But he insisted the NRL was not about to change its stance and said he had even offered to meet with Turner in an attempt to resolve it.
"Any time this sort of thing reaches the court it can be damaging. Litigation is very expensive and it is to be discouraged," Gallop said.
"We would certainly encourage (Turner) to accept that he entered into an agreement with the Titans.
"He went on television and radio and said how much he was looking forward to (joining the Titans)."
The Broncos broke the contract, not Inglis. Regardless of him not showing up and such the Bronco's made the move to cancel any obligations he had with them last week.It sounds like the Bronco's have ample proof that an agreement was reached and it was much more than a verbal one, it's in writing and would is certainly be legally binding if the Broncs chose to challenge it. As has been mentioned you have little to no idea about contract law in this case so probably better you shut it to avoid looking even sillier than you already have.
From cullen: "It's more disappointing to know we have in writing the signed-off agreement that we struck 5-6 months ago with Greg and his manager for him to play here."
http://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/eels-join-the-greg-inglis-chase/story-e6frf9if-1225949091748
because he already is contracted to another club
that's what they did in the Turner case
http://www.couriermail.com.au/sport/nrl/nrl-blocks-turner-plan/story-e6frep5x-1111112541829