Everton and Nottingham Forest charged with breaching Premier League's financial rules

Everton and Nottingham Forest are facing charges for violating the Premier League's profitability and sustainability regulations (PSR).
Both clubs, who are now facing the possibility of a fine and a deduction of points, were informed of the alleged violations on Monday. They have since been referred to an independent commission to determine the appropriate sanctions.
Forest has become the third club in the top flight to be accused of violating the league's financial regulations.
Meanwhile, Everton has been hit with a second breach this season, having already received a 10-point deduction for the 2021/22 season.
According to a statement from Everton, unlike other governing bodies such as the EFL, the Premier League does not have guidelines preventing a club from being penalized for alleged breaches in financial periods that have already been punished.
Due to the Premier League's new commitment to addressing such matters "in-season," Everton finds itself in a position where it had no choice but to submit a PSR calculation that is subject to change pending the outcome of the appeal.
The club now faces another complaint from the Premier League, which includes the same financial periods for which it has already been sanctioned, even before the appeal has been heard. Everton believes that this is a clear deficiency in the Premier League's rules.
Everton assures its fans that it will continue to defend its position during the ongoing appeal and any future commission. The impact on supporters will be taken into account as part of the process.
Forest, on the other hand, acknowledges the Premier League's statement and hopes for a swift and fair resolution.
"Nottingham Forest acknowledges the statement from the Premier League confirming that the club has been charged with a breach of the league's Profitability and Sustainability Rules.
The club intends to fully cooperate with the Premier League on this matter and is confident that a resolution will be reached quickly and fairly."
Premier League clubs are allowed to incur a maximum loss of £105 million over a span of three years, which equates to £35 million per season, as per the competition's PSR guidelines.
However, Forest's losses are limited to £61 million due to their two-season stint in the Championship.
Nuno Espirito Santo's team, currently positioned 15th in the table, is trailing behind Everton, who experienced a brief resurgence after their points deduction but have now dropped to 17th place following a recent decline.
Chris John