- 18 Oct 09, 02:49#163506
EwmanM wrote:I think you'll find they do use the courts.For their own matters?
F1 and Motorsport Forums
EwmanM wrote:I think you'll find they do use the courts.For their own matters?
racechick wrote:Ehhhh??autogyro wrote:racechick wrote:Perhaps race-chick you to would like to define your accusations about the FIA and your statement that it is 'up to it's neck in corruption'?autogyro wrote:Perhaps the failed Euro trough feeder Vatanen would be so kind as to substantiate his unsupported allegations?he may have some idea that the FIA is up to its neck in corruption and needs changing.
He has after all run absolutely nothing and has no idea what the FIA is or what it does.
You have facts to support this in a court of law?
The FIA dont do courts of law, they make up their own laws as as they go. However buying votes to stay in power after whipgate springs to mind for starters.
autogyro wrote:Ok racechick and any other of the anti Max detractors.Agreed. Bring it.
Here is your chance to prove your comments.
Please post all the details, facts and evidence racechick to support your statement that Max Mosley has 'bought votes'.
This is an ideal place to substantiate these accusations.
bud wrote:They need to follow proceedures. They are part of the IOC commission and what not.EwmanM wrote:I think you'll find they do use the courts.For their own matters?
autogyro wrote:Ok racechick and any other of the anti Max detractors.mate quit the high horse act youre making a fool of yourself! But ok did you not read the letter Max wrote about Ari that he sent to an Arab motor club?
Here is your chance to prove your comments.
Please post all the details, facts and evidence racechick to support your statement that Max Mosley has 'bought votes'.
This is an ideal place to substantiate these accusations.
EwmanM wrote:Ah, such a dodgy governing body. Maxism lives on though - Ari can't stop that. If by some chance he was elected then he would surely just be an isolated president.
EwmanM wrote:Here you go then:-autogyro wrote:Ok racechick and any other of the anti Max detractors.Agreed. Bring it.
Here is your chance to prove your comments.
Please post all the details, facts and evidence racechick to support your statement that Max Mosley has 'bought votes'.
This is an ideal place to substantiate these accusations.
bud wrote:I've never said it isn't corrupt. I'm not anti-FIA like many users are though.EwmanM wrote:Ah, such a dodgy governing body. Maxism lives on though - Ari can't stop that. If by some chance he was elected then he would surely just be an isolated president.
you say he will be an isolated president...... and you say the FIA isnt corrupt
bud wrote:so you saying you like corruption?I'm saying that I like its place in the world of motorsport in principle. Unfortunately it is riddled with corruption, but it can't really be changed overnight and I doubt Ari would be able to change anything.
Briatore takes FIA to court
By Jonathan Noble Sunday, October 18th 2009, 13:21 GMT
Flavio BriatoreRenault boss Flavio Briatore will begin his fightback against a lifetime ban from motor racing on Monday when he takes the matter to the French courts.
Briatore is set to lodge papers at the Tribunal de Grand Instance in Paris to try and cancel the lifetime ban that was handed to him by the FIA as the result of his involvement in Renault's race-fix controversy at last year's Singapore Grand Prix.
In a statement issued on Sunday, Briatore stated that he believes the FIA had acted incorrectly in the way it dealt with its hearing into the race-fix case, and the punishment handed down.
"In this case, the FIA has been used as a tool to exact vengeance on behalf of one man," said Briatore in the statement. "This decision is a legal absurdity and I have every confidence that the French courts will resolve the matter justly and impartially."
Briatore has stated that the grounds for his action were that there was a delay in the issue of the summons, a failure to state the charges in advance and a lack of access provided to prosecution document and to the key witness.
Briatore also stated that there had been a 'breach of the natural rules of justice' including a lack of impartiality of the body passing judgement, the secret negotiation of the decision before the hearing and the granting of selective immunities.
He also claims that the FIA has abused its power by imposing a penalty on a non-licensee of the FIA, the disproportionate and illegal nature of an indefinite ban and the threat to refuse to renew FIA licences to any driver or entity involved with Briatore.
As well as trying to overthrow his punishment, Briatore is also demanding compensation for the damage caused to his reputation - with a report in the Journal du Dimanche suggesting he is seeking as much as one million euros.
If the judges in Paris rule that there is a valid case, then the matter could go to trial in around one month's time, with a decision possible before the end of the year.
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