Birdy
Senior Member
Irrelevant.No. He's registered now until the court decision.
You have no clue about how law works in general.
Irrelevant.No. He's registered now until the court decision.
I like Serghei but this is true lolIrrelevant.
You have no clue about how law works in general.
La Liga temporary registered the players because a higher court forced them to. It's you two who have no idea what you're talking about. It's impossible for Barca to be deducted points if we use Olmo until the final decision is made, even if it turns out La Liga were right to deny registration.
You don't understand basic stuff
No one will dock Barca points BECAUSE they complied with the Supreme Sports Council decision.
BUT many teams could potentially demand some kind of compensation/reparation THOUGH if
1) The final decision turns out to be that Olmo should not be have been registered from Jan.1st onwards
2) Olmo played in games against them where they lost point(s)
This is elementary legal knowledge in any Western law system
Based on what?You don't understand basic stuff
No one will dock Barca points BECAUSE they complied with the Supreme Sports Council decision.
BUT many teams could potentially demand some kind of compensation/reparation THOUGH if
1) The final decision turns out to be that Olmo should not be have been registered from Jan.1st onwards
2) Olmo played in games against them where they lost point(s)
This is elementary legal knowledge in any Western law system
Based on what?
The provisional order explicitly allows Olmo to be registered, meaning Barcelona and LaLiga are acting fully within the law. If, at some point, the final ruling prohibits Olmo’s registration, that decision will supersede the provisional order, but it does not retroactively invalidate the provisional order or Barcelona’s actions taken in compliance with it.
So while they might attempt to sue for reparations, their case would be dismissed outright.
Based on what?
The provisional order explicitly allows Olmo to be registered, meaning Barcelona and LaLiga are acting fully within the law. If, at some point, the final ruling prohibits Olmo’s registration, that decision will supersede the provisional order, but it does not retroactively invalidate the provisional order or Barcelona’s actions taken in compliance with it.
So while they might attempt to sue for reparations, their case would be dismissed outright.
As I wrote to Serghei above, the matter is not complicity or non-complicity with the law by Barca
The matter will be (in such hypothetical case) sporting (maybe also) financial damage incurred during the time Olmo played against them.
The fact that there is a precautionary measure now in place does not invalidate such claim.
It can be made, and be sure: it will be made by many clubs.
(Remember two years ago when Gavi's precautionary measure was lifted and he played against Elche, where we won 4-0, Elche then tried to make a legal case of damage because Gavi played 'as a 1st team player'
the only thing that saved us back then was that Gavi was considered as having played as a Barca B player)
Think of this example:
There is a job opening in the public sector, many people apply, one gets hired. Another candidate thinks this hiring is unfair and takes the case to court. The court PRECAUTIONARY allows the person hired to continue work there.
After some months the court rules that the candidate appealing was right, and they should have gotten the job instead. That person can then demand COMPENSATION for those months, as he did not receive income he was liable to.
This happens all the time when there is (at least financial) incentive or interest at stake.
It doesn't retroactively invalidate the precautionary order.
But it does claim harm of interest during the precautionary period
It can happen, and it will happen, be sure, if the court eventually rules against us