The Scottish Professional Football League (SPFL) advised clubs on … ""The Scottish FA has reported them to the general purposes committee and there could be implications for them in not being able to deal in the transfer market, and even being thrown out of Europe unless they pay.
Hearts owner Ann Budge has asked all staff to take a 50 per cent wage cut (Jeff Holmes/PA) “But every player must decide alone what is best for him. A couple of internationalists are still in talks but are expected to agree to the same cuts over the next 24 hours.Hearts had previously told players who took cuts that they can still leave for nothing further down the line.The squad has agreed to cuts to ensure the Tynecastle club can survive the coronavirus crisis.PFA (Scotland) had made it clear they would support them legally and that clause 12 wasn’t as watertight as Hearts thought but they have decided against going down that route.Several other Hearts players, including internationalists, had already agreed to take cuts in recent days, along with some of their younger players.The Jambos are sitting bottom of the Premiership and waiting to see if the season can be finished or they will be saved by reconstruction.Want the latest Scottish sport news sent straight to your inbox? It may not be a lot of money to Hearts, but it is to us and there are a lot of good things we could do to the ground and for players with it. The club began experiencing severe financial problems in November 2011, which meant they were unable to pay the players' wages, and the club was put up for sale. Hearts were teetering on the brink on Wednesday night after admitting they don't have the money to meet their players' outstanding wages. It's been dragging on for several years now.Whether this latest twist changes that remains to be seen, but the Scottish Premier League confirmed at the weekend they would be obliged to investigate if one or more players made an official complaint.However, it emerged on Saturday that players again had not been paid.We no longer check to see whether Telegraph.co.uk displays properly in Internet Explorer version 6 or earlier.Foulkes said he had experienced problems himself transferring money from one country to another, claiming problems could be caused by something as simple as "someone pressing the wrong key". I will release my money if that means we keep up the club. The Hearts players had been in an uneasy stand-off with their owner who had threatened to evoke the controversial clause 12 loophole that would allow her to suspend wages … Content Marketing & Information Design for your projects:Football participation England 2016-2019Are you interested in testing our corporate solutions? Watch every remaining Premier League, Champions League, Europa League and FA Cup game, live on BT TV.The entire Jambos workforce have been told they must either accept swingeing 50 per cent cuts to their pay packet or terminate their contracts as Budge battles to keep the club alive amid the coronavirus crisis.“It was my first idea in this situation and I think it’s the best chance to save money for the club when the coaching staff and players save money because we have so many employees, so this is my part to help save this club.Stendel is doing his bit after announcing he will waive all of the cash he is due during the shutdown, while defender Clevid Diakmona has opted to tear up his deal and return to France.“I’m not surprised about his decision and I hope some other players will do it also.”“I can only say that in this moment, after all the experiences I’ve had over the last three months with Ann and Hearts means I want to help with my money if it helps save the club.“But every player must decide alone what is best for him. ""They owe us £14,437.50 plus VAT," Arbroath secretary Gary Callon told BBC Scotland.Most players were paid at the rearranged time but it is understood several were summoned to a meeting with sporting director Anatoli Korobochka to ask if they would be prepared to defer payment.Arbroath claim Hearts have repeatedly assured them the money would be paid but have yet to act upon those promises.