Re: Tribunal Case : Tue Dec 12, 2017 12:42 pm
Bullseye wrote:
Surely the motivation for bringing the case is to get money that is thought to be owed?
If that’s right then why would anyone sue a club with no money? If some of the claimants are still Bulls players or employees it seems a counterproductive thing to do since their success in the claim would also mean they’d most likely be out of a job.
If that’s right then why would anyone sue a club with no money? If some of the claimants are still Bulls players or employees it seems a counterproductive thing to do since their success in the claim would also mean they’d most likely be out of a job.
But the fact is that we have been sued, so someone must think there's an advantage, tactical or whatever, to that
Bullseye wrote:
I think the real target has to be the RFL. They’re the ones with the money and they had a prominent role in the sorry saga.
I would hope so but like I say we've been invited to the party too. And don't forget that Mr. Pettit & Co. were, and they have now exitd stage left, accompanied with gushing praise from the lawyers as to how spiffingly they have engaged in the process and done whatever deal it may be
Bullseye wrote:
The legal fees is another matter. Maybe we’re paying toward that, I don’t know but surely the RFL would want us to be singing from the same hymn sheet as them and will have therefore engaged the lawyers since they have the most to lose?
…or am I barking up the wrong tree here?
…or am I barking up the wrong tree here?
I don't know but would be certain RFL and Bulls must be separately represented. I should not think it would be within the RFL's powers to agree to indemnify costs of any club being sued, and anyway as both we and RFL are being sued there would be a clear potential conflict of interest