The Federal Court of the Italian Football Federation (FIGC) on Friday acquitted all companies, managers and administrators of clubs – including Andrea Agnelli, president of Juventus – accused by the FIGC Federal Prosecutor’s Office in the capital gains case. assumption, a fictional capital gains.
The FIGC Prosecutor’s Office accused some teams from Series A, B and C on Tuesday of increasing the market value of players to make more profits when they are transferred, but according to FIGC itself, those involved have been acquitted and they will explain the reasons. in the “next days”.
“The Federal National Court, presided over by Carlo Sica, has acquitted all companies, managers and administrators of clubs referred by the Federal Prosecutor’s Office for consideration for the benefits of capital and rights to player services for amounts higher than allowed… for accounting principles in the financial statements. The reasons will be announced in the coming days, “the statement said.
The Prosecutor’s Office on Tuesday requested the suspension of their duties for several Juventus managers, including president Andrea Agnelli (twelve months), Pavel Nedved (eight months), Maurizio Arrivabene (eight months), Federico Cherubini (six months) and 20 days) and former sports director Fabio Paratici (16 months and ten days). In addition, he claimed a fine of 800,000 euros for the Bianconero team.
Also a disqualification for the president of Naples, Aurelio De Laurentiis, of 11 months and five days, as well as a financial penalty of 329,000 euros.
Teams like Empoli, from Serie A; Parma and Pisa, from Series B; o Pro Vercelli and Pescara, from Series C, completed the list of those involved because, according to the Prosecutor’s Office, they also allegedly generated fictitious capital gains.
The list of possible suspensions has reached 61 names, all of whom have already been acquitted.
On Thursday, in what was the second day of the judicial process, Juventus attacked, according to local media, the FIGC for the way in which they set a “fair price” for players using the web portal of Transfermarkt and that could have been key to acquitting those involved.
Source: La Verdad
I am an experienced and passionate journalist with a strong track record in news website reporting. I specialize in technology coverage, breaking stories on the latest developments and trends from around the world. Working for Today Times Live has given me the opportunity to write thought-provoking pieces that have caught the attention of many readers.
