May 8, 2024

REAL MADRID Ronaldo has until August 11 to claim extenuating circumstances

Cristiano Ronaldo could face a minimum of seven years in prison for four tax evasion offences totalling €14.7m. This could be reduced if he pays a fine.

Mónica Gómez Ferrer, the magistrate overseeing Cristiano Ronaldo's testimony over accusations of tax fraud, has a deadline of six months to decide whether to refer the matter to the Upper Court in Madrid (TSJ). That is where cases are heard if the defendant faces a prison sentence of more than two years.

Although, if the magistrate declares that the case is particularly complex, that deadline could be extended to 18 months.
Jorge Mendes could be summoned to court
If Gómez Ferrer initiates the process, which is likely following Cristiano Ronaldo's declaration in Madrid on Monday, she will call other people to court. It is possible that the magistrate will call Jorge Mendes, the Real Madrid star's agent, to declare in the autumn, as well as Luis Correia, who is currently under investigation for his involvement in Radamel Falcao's tax affairs.
Ronaldo mentioned other individuals in his declaration on Monday, and they may also be summoned: the Portuguese lawyer Carlos Osorio de Castro, and the British lawyer Chris Farnell, an advisor to Manchester United who oversaw the creation of Ronaldo's tax framework in the British Virgin Islands while the player was with the Premier League club.

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REAL MADRID Ronaldo has until August 11 to claim extenuating circumstances

Cristiano Ronaldo could face a minimum of seven years in prison for four tax evasion offences totalling €14.7m. This could be reduced if he pays a fine.

Mónica Gómez Ferrer, the magistrate overseeing Cristiano Ronaldo's testimony over accusations of tax fraud, has a deadline of six months to decide whether to refer the matter to the Upper Court in Madrid (TSJ). That is where cases are heard if the defendant faces a prison sentence of more than two years.

Although, if the magistrate declares that the case is particularly complex, that deadline could be extended to 18 months.
Jorge Mendes could be summoned to court
If Gómez Ferrer initiates the process, which is likely following Cristiano Ronaldo's declaration in Madrid on Monday, she will call other people to court. It is possible that the magistrate will call Jorge Mendes, the Real Madrid star's agent, to declare in the autumn, as well as Luis Correia, who is currently under investigation for his involvement in Radamel Falcao's tax affairs.
Ronaldo mentioned other individuals in his declaration on Monday, and they may also be summoned: the Portuguese lawyer Carlos Osorio de Castro, and the British lawyer Chris Farnell, an advisor to Manchester United who oversaw the creation of Ronaldo's tax framework in the British Virgin Islands while the player was with the Premier League club.

About Post Author

REAL MADRID Ronaldo has until August 11 to claim extenuating circumstances

Cristiano Ronaldo could face a minimum of seven years in prison for four tax evasion offences totalling €14.7m. This could be reduced if he pays a fine.

Mónica Gómez Ferrer, the magistrate overseeing Cristiano Ronaldo's testimony over accusations of tax fraud, has a deadline of six months to decide whether to refer the matter to the Upper Court in Madrid (TSJ). That is where cases are heard if the defendant faces a prison sentence of more than two years.

Although, if the magistrate declares that the case is particularly complex, that deadline could be extended to 18 months.
Jorge Mendes could be summoned to court
If Gómez Ferrer initiates the process, which is likely following Cristiano Ronaldo's declaration in Madrid on Monday, she will call other people to court. It is possible that the magistrate will call Jorge Mendes, the Real Madrid star's agent, to declare in the autumn, as well as Luis Correia, who is currently under investigation for his involvement in Radamel Falcao's tax affairs.
Ronaldo mentioned other individuals in his declaration on Monday, and they may also be summoned: the Portuguese lawyer Carlos Osorio de Castro, and the British lawyer Chris Farnell, an advisor to Manchester United who oversaw the creation of Ronaldo's tax framework in the British Virgin Islands while the player was with the Premier League club.

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