- Mar 4, 2008
- 38,236
- 48,927
Brent Read is reporting that the NRL have changed the judiciary code to give themselves the power to charge a player that has been cleared by the MRC.
the NRL said in an email to clubs:
“A change has been made to the Judiciary Code to further safeguard fairness to clubs and players and player safety and strengthen the match review process by adding a further layer of protection,” the NRL said in an email to the clubs on Monday night.
“The change provides both the commission and judiciary more flexibility with a view to ensuring clubs and players are treated fairly.”
Brent Read then appears to summarize the rest of the email:
According to the email, the commission now has the ability to act where a decision of the match review committee is considered inconsistent with the objects of the code.
The email adds that the effect of the change is that if a charge is issued by the ARL Commission, “it is subject to the same considerations as the MRC”.
the NRL said in an email to clubs:
“A change has been made to the Judiciary Code to further safeguard fairness to clubs and players and player safety and strengthen the match review process by adding a further layer of protection,” the NRL said in an email to the clubs on Monday night.
“The change provides both the commission and judiciary more flexibility with a view to ensuring clubs and players are treated fairly.”
Brent Read then appears to summarize the rest of the email:
According to the email, the commission now has the ability to act where a decision of the match review committee is considered inconsistent with the objects of the code.
The email adds that the effect of the change is that if a charge is issued by the ARL Commission, “it is subject to the same considerations as the MRC”.