While the high command of the MX League defends the abolition of the rise and descent under the pretext of protecting the club’s finances, the Puebla Club dropped that institutional speech as it was plunged into a legal and financial crisis.
A judge in the Poblana capital ordered to secure the bank accounts and assets of Operadora de Escenarios Deportivos, the commercial society responsible for controlling the administration and legal management of the franchise.
The First Civil Court of #Puebla orders to freeze accounts of @ClubPueblaMX for up to 223 million. https://t.co/oktBicb9f9
The severe order comes from the First Court Specialized in Civil Matters and Domain Extinction following a lawsuit filed by Ricardo Henaine, a former owner of the club who claims a sum of 223 million 600 thousand pesos.
To execute the blockade, the court instructed the National Banking and Securities Commission to locate the team’s funds in the financial system, setting that economic ceiling as a limit, but without signifying the total freezing of their resources.
Henaine's offensive gained force after depositing a bail in the courts for 22 million 360 thousand pesos, a guarantee equivalent to ten percent of the claim that serves to cover possible collateral damages to the operator.
Once the businessman’s defense handed over the company’s Federal Taxpayer Register, judge Rogelio Pérez Sánchez gave green light to an insurance that has dragged back since February for the misuse of the name of La Franja Puebla Fútbol.
#InformeGRADA ? judge orders to freeze accounts of @ClubPueblaMX.? will bargain assets up to 223 million at the request of Ricardo Henaine.?? https://t.co/nDC6tfnvMy pic.twitter.com/XB1zPA7MOI
The landscape for the camotera squad looks critical to the closure of the competition because the judicial folders warn that the restrictive measures are not only banking, but also contemplate direct actions on the institution’s own sports assets.
