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DLA faults FG as National Assembly extends 2025 budget to 2026 • Reps speaker sponsors NABTEB, NECO exams for 120 inmates • تفشي حمى الضنك في الدمازين والروصيرص • كرشوم يتوعد التجار الرافضين التعامل بالفئات النقدية الصغيرة • Shettima Woos Investors for Nigeria’s Green Energy Transition • 5 African Heads of State Join Dangote, Ruto to Break Ground for $16bn Refinery Project in Kenya • Today’s NFL players grew up knowing about CTE: Here’s why they risk it to play • Ohale Ends Three-Year Spell With Mexican Club Pachuca • Don’t punish Edo Queens for referee’s error, NFF tells CAF • الشرطة: عدد البلاغات عن الأشخاص المفقودين لم يتجاوز ألف بلاغ • Court dismisses suit seeking to void Donald Duke’s PRP presidential candidacy • Israel-bound co-pilot attacked pilot in ‘suicide attack’, passenger says • Drama As FUOYE Staff, Students Stop Police From Arresting VC • Starbase Technologies Excites Digital Creators and Innovators with ‘Yolly’ • I am not boarding: Uganda's Museveni says will not invest in Lamu refinery • JAMB extends deadline for 2021-2025 admission acceptance to November 30 • Jimoh Ibrahim gives reason for Tinubu’s absence at UNGA • مسلحون يختطفون مواطناً في مرشينج بجنوب دارفور • ‘I’m behind my club’ — Guardiola speaks after Man City verdict • Former Super Falcons defender leaves Mexican club Pachuca Femenil • DLA faults FG as National Assembly extends 2025 budget to 2026 • Reps speaker sponsors NABTEB, NECO exams for 120 inmates • تفشي حمى الضنك في الدمازين والروصيرص • كرشوم يتوعد التجار الرافضين التعامل بالفئات النقدية الصغيرة • Shettima Woos Investors for Nigeria’s Green Energy Transition • 5 African Heads of State Join Dangote, Ruto to Break Ground for $16bn Refinery Project in Kenya • Today’s NFL players grew up knowing about CTE: Here’s why they risk it to play • Ohale Ends Three-Year Spell With Mexican Club Pachuca • Don’t punish Edo Queens for referee’s error, NFF tells CAF • الشرطة: عدد البلاغات عن الأشخاص المفقودين لم يتجاوز ألف بلاغ • Court dismisses suit seeking to void Donald Duke’s PRP presidential candidacy • Israel-bound co-pilot attacked pilot in ‘suicide attack’, passenger says • Drama As FUOYE Staff, Students Stop Police From Arresting VC • Starbase Technologies Excites Digital Creators and Innovators with ‘Yolly’ • I am not boarding: Uganda's Museveni says will not invest in Lamu refinery • JAMB extends deadline for 2021-2025 admission acceptance to November 30 • Jimoh Ibrahim gives reason for Tinubu’s absence at UNGA • مسلحون يختطفون مواطناً في مرشينج بجنوب دارفور • ‘I’m behind my club’ — Guardiola speaks after Man City verdict • Former Super Falcons defender leaves Mexican club Pachuca Femenil

September 30, 2026|13:38

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Manchester City

Manchester City could be forced to pay Premier League up to £50m in legal costs

The Guardian Football about 1 hour 1 mins read

Club have been found guilty of breaking financial rules
City deny wrongdoing, saying it is a ‘conspiracy theory’

Manchester City are set to owe the Premier League tens of millions of pounds in compensation for legal costs after being found guilty of virtually all charges brought against them.

The Premier League announced on Tuesday that an independent commission had determined the club had artificially inflated their income by £900m over a nine-year period. The panel concluded that Manchester City had arranged “sham” contracts to boost revenues to comply with spending rules.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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