The point is to try and preserve the business as a going concern. They are still doing that. If and When that is no longer feasible, they will stop. If and when they succeed, they will stop.
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Was impressed again with wee Januzaj in the Man Utd game this evening. Setting up a goal deep into extra time. Heard the commentator say at one point, "he's still so young but you really could play a game every day when you're 18". He's obviously not been briefed about the 2014 health and safety concerns.
A bit miffed at this fixture popping up,the thought of no paying punters for 6 weeks was most pleasing,mind you a wednesday night game against St Midden surely a full hoose,hopefully there will be some champions league game on that night and you can count the crowd on one hand,And hopefully Yogis boys will end there extra income from the cup run and you can start putting the for sale signs up.
The majority of fans who will attend the match will be season ticket holders so hearts won't make much money from this game. They will give the usual higher attendance figure as per usual. It's probably actually going to cost the club more in the long run to host this game on a Wednesday night due to paying for security/staff/catering etc
I've not been following the latest goings on with those thieving shameless morons. What's the score with them now? Is liquidation still a goer or is that unlikely now? Anyone?
Exclusive in this morning's Scotsman: "Shares still frozen, but the rubber stamp will fix that. Probably. Maybe #Allverycomplex"
Is this some sort of magic rubber stamp they're all hoping on?
Much depends on timing now. They need to get the deal done before BDO run out of cash, which they have predicted to be February /March. However, the timing of the deal is out of BDO's hands but can't happen until it's approved at a meeting which will take place at the end of February and until the Lithuanian court releases the shares, which remain frozen. The ever-reliable Barry Anderson (who has at last twigged that they are frozen) believes that to be a rubber stamp job, but hasn't put a timescale on it - it probably can't happen until after the UBIG meeting, so that takes us into March. If all that happens in time they can start the process of exiting administration - typically another 4-6 weeks.
Liquidation remains a distinct possibility IMHO.
PR is key to BDO getting Hearts out of Admin. If there is any suggestion in the press that liquidation looks inevitable, then the game is up for BDO. Yams will not renew STs, they will stop their DDs and the atmosphere around the club will collapse. BDO know this and will probably have briefed all the journos about the dangers of mentioning the L word.
:agree: This kid is an exceptional prospect but as you say he is not yam class - doubt they would take him anyway as I am sure I read on yakback that their "special relationship" is with Liverpool.
Liverpool, the only EPL club to be bumped for money by the yam.
Isn't the meeting at the end of February a Ukio Bank meeting? UBIG are in the process of establishing a creditors committee 'in the first quarter'. Or have I got this wrong.
Anyway whatever they are getting perilously close to the season end in administration and a further 15 point deduction next season (if they survive).
A rubber stamp, yesterday:-
http://bowtielaw.files.wordpress.com...bber-stamp.jpg
Do the UBIG administrators have any input into the unfreezing of the shares, or is it likely that they would possibly agree to the sale and it would be passed over to the Lith courts?
Unless the Lith investigations have already looked into financial transactions involving Hearts I cannot see how they could allow any sale until such time as they had, nor could I see them fast-track a review of those transactions for the sake of a relatively small stake in a foreign country.
I think it is a grey area however given they used the end of last season as a cut-off point for avoiding relegation it would be interesting to see them argue that it should be the start of the season as a cut-off point should they come out of adminstration during the close season.
The Magic Rubber Stamp, sounds like a fairy tale.
:agree: Makes sense. Cannot see what incentive there is for the Lith courts to fast-track. Not as if the creditors are going to get anything out of it ! And the Admins/Courts are sitting on a piece of marketable Edinburgh real estate, so even the FOH £2.5M wouldn't be much of a loss.
Then why on earth is Barry Anderson and the rest of the Scottish media piping up then? Surely they wouldn't just come out with this "their saved" mantra if they hadn't actually heard something. I mean as difficult as it is to believe journalists are educated so surely they can figure out that it's Lithuanian law that sees these shares frozen and that because of this their is nothing hearts can do?
Anderson kicked off this story; the rest of the media are merely rehashing his.
To be fair to Anderson, he did say that the shares are frozen, a fact that no-one else has mentioned.
One common factor in this story, and the Rangers one, is that football journalists are being asked to write about stuff of which they have very little knowledge. In some ways that is unfair on them, but IMO they should also have the wit to ask the questions that are being asked publicly on fora like this.
Another common factor is that one should not always believe what journalists write, for the above reason if nothing else. Particularly Anderson... remember the "massive" sponsorship deal? :rolleyes:
He was also the first tae break the story of Wonga giving the yams a million up front, oh ma sides :hilarious
Cannae believe anybody is using him as a 'credible source' :hilarious for their argument or any other for that matter, many times they have had tae pull articles or change headlines when what they've put up has be exposed as a load of mince