Upgrayedd
A Vote for Clive is a Vote for Justice
We want to clear our names through a possible technicality
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Apparently what they did or didn't do is less important that a verdict of 'not guilty'. What they don't understand is that no one outside of their club is going to care less about a guilty verdict being overturned on a technicality. They will always be cheaters.
No confident at all. As you say though it's a free hit.The fact that they haven't sought an injunction on the actual suspensions shows how confident they are of having it overturned.
But because they 'insurer' is willing to pay for it, it's a 'free' hit for the players win or lose.
I'm sure they give it a shot - can it be taken via injection?Any chance of some contrition from anyone involved at any point?
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Spot on. How man * fans have said they feel sorry for the poor Russian athletes, who look like being banned from the Olympics because of the corruption at the head of their sport?Olympics not far away, not hoping, but if someone gets tested positive, I'd love to see this countries reaction.
Finally someone who knows what they are talking about.http://www.theage.com.au/afl/essend...t-swiss-federal-tribunal-20160211-gmrznx.html
This is a great summary of why Essendon are going to struggle with their appeal. And why the players have decided to continue to serve their existing bans. I think the players know this is a long shot as previously discussed on this board. Free hit as other posters have commented using the Essendon insurers money. Still I'm not sure I understand why The insurers want to waste more money, unless it is a risk mitigation excercise.
The insurers are doing it because although the costs of the appeal will be substantial for a minimal chance of a successful appeal, it's financially worth the cost on hope because the appeal costspale in comparison to what the insurers could pay should the players accept the bans and sue Essendon via WorkCover, etc.http://www.theage.com.au/afl/essend...t-swiss-federal-tribunal-20160211-gmrznx.html
This is a great summary of why Essendon are going to struggle with their appeal. And why the players have decided to continue to serve their existing bans. I think the players know this is a long shot as previously discussed on this board. Free hit as other posters have commented using the Essendon insurers money. Still I'm not sure I understand why The insurers want to waste more money, unless it is a risk mitigation excercise.
I'm struggling to understand what this mysterious insurance covers. Sounds like bs. It's not covering the players wages as this case won't make a difference. Even if the players are successful the players can still sue the club for any damages. So what exactly is the insurance payout for?The insurers are doing it because although the costs of the appeal will be substantial for a minimal chance of a successful appeal, it's financially worth the cost on hope because the appeal costspale in comparison to what the insurers could pay should the players accept the bans and sue Essendon via WorkCover, etc.
The insurers are doing it because although the costs of the appeal will be substantial for a minimal chance of a successful appeal, it's financially worth the cost on hope because the appeal costspale in comparison to what the insurers could pay should the players accept the bans and sue Essendon via WorkCover, etc.
Sorry I just realised that maybe the advice was exhaust all avenues of appeal before the Insurance company will negotiate a settlement with the various Lawyers representing the Essendon players. We wont give you money if there is still a chance you can get off and clear your names.
I'm not in the insurance game but why would the insurer payout any player claims when the club is found to be grossly negligent?
Also if they do have to payout why would they then not chase Essendrug* in order to recoup losses again on the grounds of gross negligence?
OR
Do they chase the directors?
I mean if I leave my house unlocked and somebody comes and steals my proceless Hawks memorabilia the insurer is gonna say tough t***ies you failed to take necessary preventative measures such as locking the ******* door.
Its a technicality scenario again where the employee goes after the employer because they have been convicted of failing to provide a safe workplace.Surely the insurer would have designed their policy so that they could avoid a payout to * in the event * we're guilty of committing a crime eg workcover decision.
That article is damning, not just because of what is written, but because for the last 3 years this same guy has been advocating for the players.....now, he's undoubtedly of the opinion that they are stone cold 'done'.http://www.theage.com.au/afl/essend...t-swiss-federal-tribunal-20160211-gmrznx.html
This is a great summary of why Essendon are going to struggle with their appeal. And why the players have decided to continue to serve their existing bans. I think the players know this is a long shot as previously discussed on this board. Free hit as other posters have commented using the Essendon insurers money. Still I'm not sure I understand why The insurers want to waste more money, unless it is a risk mitigation excercise.
Yes, but in this scenario you would think * are not covered because they breached the insurers policy by committing a crime.Its a technicality scenario again where the employee goes after the employer because they have been convicted of failing to provide a safe workplace.
Its all just legal B.S. and one unavoidable fact is that some people get very rich off this sh*t.
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I agree with you....I dont think any insurer will be picking up the tab....potentially the club will be footing the bill themselves because...as you say..they have been negligent.Yes, but in this scenario you would think * are not covered because they breached the insurers policy by committing a crime.