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Post by Personnel Representative on Jan 14, 2009 17:37:26 GMT -5
NTC
A "No Trade Clause", grants a client the power to make a decision on waiving the clause in order to have his/her contract dealt to another franchise. Player can be placed on auctions, but must be consulted once a deal is agreed upon. If deal is rejected, player remains with his franchise.
NMC
A "No Movement Clause", grants a client similar powers to the NTC, but also cannot be demoted or placed on waivers. Client also cannot be placed in Auction as he/she has ultimate say on a trade and placement on auction is considered a movement.
FPC
A "Franchise Player Clause", grants a client similar powers to the NMC as well as other negotiable clauses such as "may not request for a waiving" or other such included details. This also adds insurance for up to 3 more years past the given insurance policy of 7 years coverage in a contract. FPC players are insured by their team for a maximum of ten years. Player cannot be placed in auction. Also, any significant deal to take place, ex: Blockbuster status, should be discussed with FPC client if it fits his desire for teammates.
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Post by PR's Old Account (DO NOT PM) on Jan 18, 2009 19:59:07 GMT -5
FPC means that a guy cannot be bought out. Or, if we ever have one again, freely cut, without his permission...also, I have no idea what the last part in FPC is about... something about 10 years...? First time I have heard any of that.......
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Post by Personnel Representative on Jan 18, 2009 22:28:59 GMT -5
There's an NHL bylaw that says a team cannot include insurance for a player on any season past the 7 year mark.
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Post by PR's Old Account (DO NOT PM) on Jan 18, 2009 22:53:22 GMT -5
There's an NHL bylaw that says a team cannot include insurance for a player on any season past the 7 year mark. I wasn't aware our league had an insurance plan........
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Post by Anaheim Ducks on Jan 18, 2009 22:55:41 GMT -5
There's an NHL bylaw that says a team cannot include insurance for a player on any season past the 7 year mark. I wasn't aware our league had an insurance plan........ Thats good, what compensation do Gm's get when they get hurt/injured?
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Post by Personnel Representative on Jan 18, 2009 22:57:01 GMT -5
nothing, it's the compensation your players get from your team when they get hurt, which is basically a full pay regardless. if it's long term injury, the league doesn't count it to the cap, but your client still makes full pay.
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Post by Anaheim Ducks on Jan 18, 2009 23:01:27 GMT -5
nothing, it's the compensation your players get from your team when they get hurt, which is basically a full pay regardless. if it's long term injury, the league doesn't count it to the cap, but your client still makes full pay. Haha I know Leafs, I was joking
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