Yesterday we knew that the Valencia impose heavy fines on Rafa Mir. Not because of the alleged sexual abuse, because the footballer’s presumption of innocence should prevail. Yes, on the contrary, for violating the discipline of the club at that time. And that is why they consider it a very serious offense according to the Liga-AFE agreement that has been in force since 2015.
Among the very serious penalty points, this includes “disobedience which implies a serious breach of discipline or causes serious damage to the Club/Sad, including breach of sanction”. And then there is the economic part of this type of sanctions, which in the section on those considered very serious include the following. Beginning with the suspension of work and salary for 11 to 30 days that Valencia will not apply. Nor the dismissal.
But regarding the financial fine, it states: “For very serious offenses, a fine of up to 25% of the monthly salary, depending on the grades. Salaries below or equal to 100,000 euros per month: Minimum: 7.01% up to 13% of the monthly salary; Medium: from 13.01% to 19% of the monthly salary;
For salaries above 100,000 euros per month, “the same table stated above will be applied to the first 100,000 euros, adding to these amounts the application of the following degrees: Minimum: up to 3.33% of the excess monthly salary. Medium: 3.33 % .34% to 6.66% of excess monthly salary Maximum: from 6.67% to 10% of excess monthly salary.
Source: La Verdad
I am Shawn Partain, a journalist and content creator working for the Today Times Live. I specialize in sports journalism, writing articles that cover major sporting events and news stories. With a passion for storytelling and an eye for detail, I strive to be accurate and insightful in my work.
