Then somewhere I'm getting confused. Taking the FIGC trial on what grounds then? If we accepted a plea bargain in Calciopoli how then can we take FIGC to court?
The following grounds:
1 - Unfair / unequal treatment. Based on the "summary" nature of the Calciopoli verdicts; them being very erratic and arbitrary in nature and hitting us harder than the other clubs without any substantial evidence to back it up. These views were further strengthened by Palazzi's investigation of 2011 when he found so much dirt on Inter that he concluded that they ought to be sent to Serie-B and that it was wrong to award them the 2006 title. But the statutes of limitations had passed, so there was nothing to do about it.
2 - The fact that the 2011 trial in Naples stated that Juventus weren't objectively liable for Moggi's actions (meaning that Moggi went beyond his powers as a GM when he commited his 'crimes' [the Naples court found him guilty of sporting fraud] and that Juventus S.p.A. didn't have any legal responsibility for what he did]).
We did not accept any plea bargain, but we acted in accordance with the 2006 verdict. We seemed very weak at the time. Either we had very weak lawyers, or someone stopped them from doing their jobs properly. Elkann?
