Avoid Work Permit

[hateful]

I was trying to find a thread on this topic, but couldn't find any, so I'll ask myself: How do Affiliated Clubs with main benefit of avoiding work permit actually work? I have this kind of feeder club, but it's of no help, all my work permits are rejected, and I couldn't find an option of sending players to loan before work permit stuff.

 

[Nick.]

you don't really need affiliated clubs to avoid WP's because there's a file that stops WP's not being allowed.

I'm not sure how they work though, I think they need their country's nationality though

 

[eddlad]

If you have an affiliated club with the key benefit of avoiding WP restrictions, you can still sign a player who's WP fails, but you are still unable to play them. You have to send them on loan to the affiliated club until they gain nationality. Or if they break into their (original) national team and fit the criteria they failed in the first place.

 

[hateful]

ok, so when he's turned down, I should appeal again (when it asks me), and then I'll get him (unable to play)?

 

[santosh82]

You have to send them on loan to the affiliated club until they gain nationality

how to do that in 2010

 

[Montanaro]

This is one reason I avoid the english leagues. I have no idea whats going on, much like the MLS.

 

[Anton86]

When you have a Belgian or Polish feeder club. You can sign any player, just wait for the second turndown for the work permit, you can sign them anyway. Then you loan them to your feeder club, they'll always go there because they understand that'stheir only option. After 3 years they'll get the nationality íf they learned to speak the language (Belgium -> French, Dutch, Poland -> Polish)

 

[mrdzyyyrawr]

Everytime i try & send my players needing work permits to my Belgian feeder club (Sint-Truiden) they cancel the loan at the last minute saying they've set their sights on other transfer targets :/

ideas?