January 31 According to a report from the Ansa News Agency quoted by football-italia.com, a few days ago, Italy
The Football Association’s Court of Appeal has revealed why Juventus were fined 15 league points in a capital gains case.
The Bianconeri have been deducted points for allegedly inflating player transfer values and falsifying capital gains, and a number of current and former board members of the club have been banned from participating in football activities (for varying lengths of time).
Juventus were previously acquitted in the Sporting case, but Italian Football Federation prosecutors have called for a second hearing in the case after new documentary evidence was uncovered during an investigation by the Turin public prosecutor’s office.
ANSA revealed the reasons for the 15-point penalty imposed on Juventus by the Court of Appeal of the Italian Football Federation, saying that the club “violated sports discipline, especially considering the seriousness, repetition and long-term nature of its violations”.
The court finally confirmed the ‘old woman’ guilty
Guilty.” Now that the reason for the punishment has been announced, Juventus can later appeal to the Safeguards Committee under the Italian Olympic Committee.
Next, the Bianconeri could still be punished by the Prisma investigation led by the Turin public prosecutor’s office.
The investigation is looking into capital gains at Juventus.
It is said that Juventus and the players reached a secret salary agreement that announced a salary cut, but in fact it was a salary deferment.
The Italian Football Federation also stated: “As far as the judgment is concerned, the court has taken into account the particular gravity, repetition and persistence of the violation, as well as the level of concern and
Diffusion. Given the extensive documentation provided by the Torino Public Prosecutor’s Office, which highlights its potential intention to manipulate transfer operations and alter the relative value of players, the full picture of the case is already very different.”
(Felix the cat)