Juventus will face another decision on illegal transfer activity on May 22 when the Italian Football Confederation(FIGC) released a new case on Wednesday into the scandal that has rocked Italian football.
In April, Italy's highest sportscourt, the Guarantee Council, overturned a 15-point ban handed down to Juve by the FIGC appeals court and sent the case back for a new trial. Heasked the appeals court to review the sanctions imposed on the club and some officials,including former vice-presidentPavel Nedved. However, the lengthy ban has allowed president Andrea Agnelli, former presidentMaurizio Arrivabene and key players Federico Cherubini and Fabio Paratici to stand. TheSports Guarantee Board published on Monday an opinion on last month'sdecision, saying that Juve "voluntarily and frequently changes bookings" between the first quarter of the 2019 budgetand the same period of 2021. The date of the trial in the Court of Appeal, which seemsto affect Juve and another order - possibly a reduction ofpoints - was confirmed by AFP. Juve will know their future with three games to go in the current Serie A season, in which they are trying to qualify for one of the four places in theChampions League. Massimiliano Allegri's side are second, five points behind fifth-placed AC Milan, who they will face in the final round. Juve are also involved in criminal proceedings over their accounting practices and 12 current and former club officials, including Agnelli, could face charges.
According to the Italian media, the high court judgment on October 26 will decide whether there will be a trial in Turin, where the investigation tookplace, or in Milan or Rome.
In April, Italy's highest sportscourt, the Guarantee Council, overturned a 15-point ban handed down to Juve by the FIGC appeals court and sent the case back for a new trial. Heasked the appeals court to review the sanctions imposed on the club and some officials,including former vice-presidentPavel Nedved. However, the lengthy ban has allowed president Andrea Agnelli, former presidentMaurizio Arrivabene and key players Federico Cherubini and Fabio Paratici to stand. TheSports Guarantee Board published on Monday an opinion on last month'sdecision, saying that Juve "voluntarily and frequently changes bookings" between the first quarter of the 2019 budgetand the same period of 2021. The date of the trial in the Court of Appeal, which seemsto affect Juve and another order - possibly a reduction ofpoints - was confirmed by AFP. Juve will know their future with three games to go in the current Serie A season, in which they are trying to qualify for one of the four places in theChampions League. Massimiliano Allegri's side are second, five points behind fifth-placed AC Milan, who they will face in the final round. Juve are also involved in criminal proceedings over their accounting practices and 12 current and former club officials, including Agnelli, could face charges.
According to the Italian media, the high court judgment on October 26 will decide whether there will be a trial in Turin, where the investigation tookplace, or in Milan or Rome.
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