OW does this all the time with no rebate. However, OW's agreement makes no provision for the number of players or costs based on number of players.
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Originally posted by Spursct View PostAnd a legal waiver won't protect the club in a lot of situations. If the club contracts with an indoor facility and a kid rips his knee because of a bad seam in the indoor turf, then I would think the parents have a case against either the club, the facility or perhaps both. Time and time again, the legal advice we've been given as club leaders are that waivers are a good idea for frivolous and litigated minded parents, but they won't hold against a more real grievance.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View Postyeah, because the coach see's none of that money directly.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostSo you're a Spurs fan, either a current or former club president, premier club coordinator and district representative with CJSA. I think the IT guy can figure out who you are? Wait, Wait, maybe not....
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You people are conflating all of these separate issues: player contracts, liability waivers, player passes.
Some of you are hung up on the question of whether people should pay their full-year tuition when they leave mid-year. I don't know if you should or shouldn't. I'm sure in some cases there are many good reasons why the parents should pay up and in other cases parents should not pay and should even feel entitled to a refund of what was already paid. I'm not going to wade into those case-by-case decisions other than to say people should generally honor their contracts whether spoken, written or implied. Club, parent and player.
The issue of player pass is completely separate and for one simple reason: the club has no authority to hold the player hostage with a roster assignment. The club can hold the player's full-year payment hostage. They can threaten to sue the parents. They can refuse to return a soccer ball that the kid left at practice. But they have no authority to ignore the parental demand that the player's name be taken off the roster. It's just not one of the things they can do. If they act maliciously by not dropping the player from the roster they are setting themselves up for sanction by the national governing bodies of youth soccer (US Club and US Youth) as well as the state governing body (CJSA). In addition, they could be sued by the parents with expensive consequences.
The question of whether players should leave a club paid in full is completely different from the question of whether the club can screw with the family by leaving the kid on the roster.
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Originally posted by Unregistered View PostYou people are conflating all of these separate issues: player contracts, liability waivers, player passes.
Some of you are hung up on the question of whether people should pay their full-year tuition when they leave mid-year. I don't know if you should or shouldn't. I'm sure in some cases there are many good reasons why the parents should pay up and in other cases parents should not pay and should even feel entitled to a refund of what was already paid. I'm not going to wade into those case-by-case decisions other than to say people should generally honor their contracts whether spoken, written or implied. Club, parent and player.
The issue of player pass is completely separate and for one simple reason: the club has no authority to hold the player hostage with a roster assignment. The club can hold the player's full-year payment hostage. They can threaten to sue the parents. They can refuse to return a soccer ball that the kid left at practice. But they have no authority to ignore the parental demand that the player's name be taken off the roster. It's just not one of the things they can do. If they act maliciously by not dropping the player from the roster they are setting themselves up for sanction by the national governing bodies of youth soccer (US Club and US Youth) as well as the state governing body (CJSA). In addition, they could be sued by the parents with expensive consequences.
The question of whether players should leave a club paid in full is completely different from the question of whether the club can screw with the family by leaving the kid on the roster.
Good reason to do a switch well before the spring season starts - you don't want your player missing games on his/her new team because there isn't a pass, even if it really is just a paperwork snafu.
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Originally posted by Silent-Knight View PostThis will probably turn into a major flame topic, but here goes. My child is a training player on a premier team. But has the opportunity to become a roster-ed player with another club. There is no guarantee my child will make the roster in the winter indoor season or the spring with her current team. But, is guaranteed a spot now with the other. Does anyone know what the potential ramifications of her current team could be and what is everyone's opinion on a mid-season move like this?
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Originally posted by Silent-Knight View PostIn case anyone was wondering what happened, my child did make the switch to the other team. Her previous club not only released her with little to no argument, but was also gracious enough to give us part of our money back, which I was expecting none. My child is extremely happy, not only to be playing, but be playing with a team that my child loves.
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Originally posted by Silent-Knight View PostIn case anyone was wondering what happened, my child did make the switch to the other team. Her previous club not only released her with little to no argument, but was also gracious enough to give us part of our money back, which I was expecting none. My child is extremely happy, not only to be playing, but be playing with a team that my child loves.
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Originally posted by Silent-Knight View PostIn case anyone was wondering what happened, my child did make the switch to the other team. Her previous club not only released her with little to no argument, but was also gracious enough to give us part of our money back, which I was expecting none. My child is extremely happy, not only to be playing, but be playing with a team that my child loves.
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Originally posted by Silent-Knight View PostIn case anyone was wondering what happened, my child did make the switch to the other team. Her previous club not only released her with little to no argument, but was also gracious enough to give us part of our money back, which I was expecting none. My child is extremely happy, not only to be playing, but be playing with a team that my child loves.
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