Moghees Ahmed v The Cricket Regulator


Moghees Ahmed v The Cricket Regulator

A decision has been issued dismissing an Appeal brought by Mr Moghees Ahmed against the findings of an Anti-Corruption Tribunal of the Cricket Discipline Commission (CDC) from January 2025.

Mr Ahmed appealed against the liability decision on the grounds that the CDC had reached a decision on the evidence that no reasonable tribunal could have made and had misdirected itself as a matter of law as to the interpretation of the International Cricket Council (ICC) Anti-Corruption Code.

Both grounds of Appeal were dismissed by the Sole Arbitrator appointed by Sport Resolutions, Mr Raj Parker, who said that the findings arrived at by the Tribunal were reached after careful examination of the evidence and an assessment of the credibility of the complainant and Mr Ahmed. Further, Parker said that it had not misdirected itself as to the correct interpretation of the Code.

A copy of the full decision can be accessed via the related documents tab on the right-hand side.  

Related Documents

You may also like

View All

Pinned Article

Sport Resolutions Annual Conference 2026: Early Bird Tickets Now on Sale

Early Bird tickets for the Sport Resolutions 11th Annual Conference are now available. Join leading sport and legal professionals in London on 7 May 2026 for a full day of discussion, insight, and networking

Read More

Professional tennis players told to remove fitness trackers during Australian Open 2026

Professional tennis players have been told to remove fitness trackers during the Australian Open 2026 as such technology is not yet allowed at Grand Slams, although regulations may be changed in the future

Read More

FIFPRO study shows three concussions may affect attention in professional footballers

In a recent study conducted by FIFPRO, the global union for professional footballers, it showed that players who reported three concussions performed significantly worse in tasks requiring attention, such as tracking the ball and opponents, maintaining positional awareness and reacting quickly during a match, compared with those who had two or fewer concussions, sparking calls for further research

Read More