Supreme Court verdict: CAB may postpone its AGM |
The Preeminent Court's judgment on Lodha Panel's report may have a heading on the Cricket Relationship of Bengal which may delay its eagerly awaited yearly broad meeting slated for July 31.
Previous India skipper and Taxicab president Sourav Ganguly, who's liable to come back to control uncontested at the AGM, on Tuesday took assessment from Board's previous lawful counsel Usha Nath Banerjee.
"We are taking lawful guidance. The procedure (to actualize the proposal) may take some time," Ganguly told correspondents without indicating whether the AGM is expected for a
delay.
In a historic point judgment on cricket changes in India, the Preeminent Court yesterday maintained the greater part of the proposals of the Equity R M Lodha Panel and trusted that the BCCI executes the same in six months' chance.
Tolerating most of the Equity Lodha Advisory group proposals, the peak court on Monday gave the Leading body of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) six months time to execute the suggestions and named R M Lodha to regulate the move.
The board made a large group of suggestions including one state one vote, roof on the quantity of terms a man could be an office conveyor, age confinement of BCCI authorities to 70 years and the nearness of a CAG chosen one on the BCCI board.
With under two weeks to go for the AGM, the decision has landed Taxicab in a predicament as it might end the trusts of its treasurer Biswarup Dey who has served the relationship in various limits following 2005.
"Different games bodies can have chairmen over the age of 70, then why this principle for cricket," Dey, who is guessed to challenge for the joint secretary post, has responded.
"Taxi has many individuals above 70 who can run the association well however it will be an issue for them as well. The Preeminent Court has given its decision and the BCCI and the state affiliations ought to tail it. In any case, it can prompt issues in the BCCI, I trust they will reexamine it," Dey said.
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