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Originally posted by est1905
Jeez, Does anyone actually read posts? I've repeatedly said this is Jordan's claim not mine. He could well be lying or wrong. I dont really care either way if he is bang on the money and Parish was behind the whole thing. I personally think its more likely Parish was watching Jordan slowly destroying himself and then moving in once he was out of the picture. The administrator is both an agent of the company and an officer of the court. A company cannot go into administration unless it is insolvent, or likely to become insolvent. If the administrator says there was only one game in town = CPFC2010, I'd be inclined to believe it. There was no one else, we were one day away from being liquidated as the administrator had run out of money.
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Originally posted by est1905
Jeez, Does anyone actually read posts? I've repeatedly said this is Jordan's claim not mine. He could well be lying or wrong. I dont really care either way if he is bang on the money and Parish was behind the whole thing. I personally think its more likely Parish was watching Jordan slowly destroying himself and then moving in once he was out of the picture. Quid pro quo my comments were not directed at you. We are both on the same page on this. Edited by Badger11 (23 Nov 2021 5.30pm)
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Originally posted by chris123
I thought it was the administrator who organised the creditors meeting. CPFC 2010 didn't get involved until the end, just before the administrator ran out of money and liquidated us. the creditors meeting was organised by the administrator when the CPFC2010 offer (1p in the £) was being made - my typo, but not quite sure what your point is. We were never liquidated BTW, if we were the club would not exist. Bury and Macclesfield Town, as examples, both ceased trading and had to reform as new clubs. My main point was that the £30m Jordan claims he lost may not have been that much - in the accounts he was listed as a creditor owed £7.8m.
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Originally posted by palace99
the creditors meeting was organised by the administrator when the CPFC2010 offer (1p in the £) was being made - my typo, but not quite sure what your point is. We were never liquidated BTW, if we were the club would not exist. Bury and Macclesfield Town, as examples, both ceased trading and had to reform as new clubs. My main point was that the £30m Jordan claims he lost may not have been that much - in the accounts he was listed as a creditor owed £7.8m. My point is we were one day away from liquidation and there were no other interested parties. There was a HMRC bill of over a million too. You can't exit admin without a Company Voluntary Agreement.
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Originally posted by Joseph Paxton
Haven't read Jordan's book so not sure if Agilo proposed a debt for equity swap or alternative when he got into problems but looking at the quoted level of debt: £4.3 million ? Ok, we were in Championship and it was over a decade ago but that seems like small beer in today's big money environment. He must have thought that level of debt was serviceable and Agilo pulled the plug too cheaply so, no wonder he thought people circling the club had conspired to swoop in and pick him off. I think he has a really interesting take on the business of football. He's paid to lay it on a bit thick at times but the core of how he calls out the bullshine, goldrush fever of modern game is laudable. Agilo will have been aware of a winding up order from the tax man and the possibility of administration plus the unpaid players wages.
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Originally posted by chris123
Agilo will have been aware of a winding up order from the tax man and the possibility of administration plus the unpaid players wages. And?
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Originally posted by est1905
And? Well I'm not sure we know what Agilo and CPFC2010 finally accepted re the debt owed prior to reaching agreement with the administrators.
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Originally posted by chris123
Well I'm not sure we know what Agilo and CPFC2010 finally accepted re the debt owed prior to reaching agreement with the administrators. We also do not know what side agreements were in place and what security was offered for the late and. A creditor may well seek to put a company into Administration as if they do it, that appoint the administrators and thus ensure their interests are best represented. A lot of this are either tactics or simply an acknowledgment that the cash had run out.
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