
Read this...ZacNaloen wrote:Reading Football Club Ltd is not registered in Gibraltar.
This mentions us as Reading Football Club International LimitedBonBoh wrote:Read this...ZacNaloen wrote:Reading Football Club Ltd is not registered in Gibraltar.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/davi ... tax-havens
But do Cardiff, Swansea, etc. pay taxes in the UK or offshore?parky wrote:The football club are registered and affiliated to the FA of the country that they play in. Swansea, Cardiff, Wrexham, Newport, Merthyr etc. Are all affiliated and registered to the English FA rather than the FAW. Which means they play in the English leagues and will represent England if they get into Europe. Therefore, If Galatasaray could convince the FA to affiliate them to England it could happen however I doubt the FA would ever grant them affiliation and if they did the Turkish FA and Uefa may kick up a fuss.
In Gibraltar hopefully.BonBoh wrote:But do Cardiff, Swansea, etc. pay taxes in the UK or offshore?parky wrote:The football club are registered and affiliated to the FA of the country that they play in. Swansea, Cardiff, Wrexham, Newport, Merthyr etc. Are all affiliated and registered to the English FA rather than the FAW. Which means they play in the English leagues and will represent England if they get into Europe. Therefore, If Galatasaray could convince the FA to affiliate them to England it could happen however I doubt the FA would ever grant them affiliation and if they did the Turkish FA and Uefa may kick up a fuss.
We've seen the hoo-hah about companies such as Starbucks not paying UK corporate taxes. It only takes HMRC to have a closer look and decide the set-up is not in the public interest. They could soon convince the relevant football associations that only UK-registered clubs paying UK taxes should be playing in UK leagues. Where would that leave us?
If HMRC or HMG did decide to do that I'm sure it would leave us with Yeovil and Chesterfield winning the Premier League and the majority of clubs having to fold with nowhere to play their football. This is simply the way of the world now with increasing globalisation more and more companies and people are paying tax abroad. The gain to the taxpayer of kicking these teams out woudn't seem worth it if you compare it to the amount the economy would lose on a Saturday.BonBoh wrote:But do Cardiff, Swansea, etc. pay taxes in the UK or offshore?parky wrote:The football club are registered and affiliated to the FA of the country that they play in. Swansea, Cardiff, Wrexham, Newport, Merthyr etc. Are all affiliated and registered to the English FA rather than the FAW. Which means they play in the English leagues and will represent England if they get into Europe. Therefore, If Galatasaray could convince the FA to affiliate them to England it could happen however I doubt the FA would ever grant them affiliation and if they did the Turkish FA and Uefa may kick up a fuss.
We've seen the hoo-hah about companies such as Starbucks not paying UK corporate taxes. It only takes HMRC to have a closer look and decide the set-up is not in the public interest. They could soon convince the relevant football associations that only UK-registered clubs paying UK taxes should be playing in UK leagues. Where would that leave us?
That's politics for you..moo wrote:This is so boring, and has nothing to do with the team.
by Hampshire Royal » 16 Mar 2013 13:06
16 Mar 2013 13:06Zac's right - what's mentioned there is not the football club. The football club is "Reading Football Club Ltd" (or possibly "The Reading Football Club Ltd"). As a company, it is registered in England and Wales. And of course it is affiliated to the Football Association.BonBoh wrote:Read this...ZacNaloen wrote:Reading Football Club Ltd is not registered in Gibraltar.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/davi ... tax-havens
Royal Lady wrote:Zac's having a bit of a 'mare. Didn't think ED ever said he'd spoken to McD about the team and now doesn't think we're registered in Gibraltar. Even I knew that!
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