Under £20m combined. The problem was HMRC and that ludicrous figure that eventually crystallised at £94m - only for that to subsequently be shown as a fantasy figure as well.
And yes, I am aware, that in every case where HMRC were in a position to veto a CVA as they had over 25% of the debt then they inevitably do so. I guess the point I'm making is that had HMRC come to the Club with a realistic figure then a deal could actually have been done. There just wasn't the will to do so.
The ludicrous figure was in the papers, if I remember correctly the vote was dependent on the accepted tax debt and not that figure.
Re a deal, they got what they wanted, a ruling worth billions to them. And, unpalatable as it might be, to every taxpayer in the UK, as it forces people who decided not to pay tax into doing it. Nobody actually likes paying tax, however most of us do it.