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Article 52 of N.O.I.F.

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Art.52, Norme organizzative interne della FIGC is a regulation that governing the sports title of Italian football club.

Contents

The article was changed in 2004, 2008, 2010 and 2014.

Comma 3

According to Comma 3 of the article, a new company from the same city could be admitted to the same division to replace a bankrupted football club, if the company had acquired the bankrupted company as well as willing to take the liabilities to pay sports related debt, as well as taxes.

Examples

Serie B
  • F.C. Bari 1908: (2014)
    • Lega Pro
  • Ascoli Picchio F.C. 1898: (2014)
  • Carrarese Calcio 1908: (2016)
  • U.S. Foggia: (2004)
  • S.S. Virtus Lanciano 1924: (2008)
  • A.C. Monza Brianza 1912: (2004)
  • Delfino Pescara 1936: (2009)
  • Aurora Pro Patria 1919: (2009)
  • S.S. Sambenedettese Calcio: (2006)
  • Savona F.B.C.: (2012)
    • Serie D
  • A.R.L.S.S.D. Atletico San Paolo Padova: (2014)
  • A.S.D. Città di Foligno 1928: (2015)
  • U.S. Imperia 1923: (2000)
  • A.C.R. Messina: (2009)
  • S.S.D. Vivi Altotevere Sansepolcro: (2014)
    • Eccellenza
  • S.S.D. Massese: (2009)
  • Fulgor Maceratese: (2009)
  • F.C. Sezze Latina: (2003)
    • Promozione
  • A.C. Cesenatico: (2000)
  • A.C. Trento S.C.S.D.: (2014)
  • A.S.D. Amici del Verbania: (2006)

    • Comma 6 to 7 (Lodo Petrucci)

    Lodo Petrucci was a ruling name after Gianni Petrucci. Ratified in 2004, instead of acquiring the sports title by clearing the debt, FIGC could awarded the title to a new company based on sports merit of the old club. However, the club automatically relegated one level below the original club. In 2008 the rule had changed to two level below the original club, and limited to Serie A and B clubs only. The ruling was finally abolished in 2015.

    Examples

    Serie A → Serie B
  • Società Civile Campo Torino: (2005)
    • Serie B → Serie C1
  • Napoli Soccer: (2004)
  • Perugia Calcio: (2005)
  • Salernitana Calcio 1919: (2005)
    • Serie C1 → Serie C2
  • A.S. Andria BAT: (2005)
  • A.C. Ancona: (2004)
  • Benevento Calcio: (2005)
  • Reggio Emilia F.C.: (2005)
  • SPAL 1907: (2005)
  • S.S.C. Venezia: (2005)

    • Comma 10

    Comma 10 of the article allowed a new company could be admit to Serie D to replace the old football club that not admitted to professional leagues. It was the Comma 9 but became 10 in the 2010 amendment. The most recent example was the failed auction of Parma F.C., which the debt was stood at €22.6 million. (reduced from over €70 million by the resettlement during administration)

    References

    Article 52 of N.O.I.F. Wikipedia
    (Text) CC BY-SA