UK hold interim contracts that extend for the duration of their involvement in the tournament, while around 70 players hold multi-year deals with their state association or KFC Big Bash League franchises.

However, the ACA has indicated that because those multi-year contracts were signed under the terms of the previous MOU that included player payments based on a share of revenue, and if that was not recognised in their ongoing employment, "then the enforceability of these contracts will also become questionable".

CA proposed a change to the player payment model that has been included in previous iterations of the MOU since it was first struck in 1997 and claimed the contemporary challenges facing cricket required a more flexible approach.

The ACA has staunchly opposed any shift away from the current modelto follow the parties' stipulation. He further claims the review judge committed an error of law by including the liability in calculating appellant's equity capital for purposes of reimbursement and in disallowing the deduction of the interest expense associated with said loan. We affirm.
Don Deffenbaugh is the sole proprietor of the Port Orchard Convalescent Center. From 1980 through 1982, he withdrew $250,000 from his business. In 1982, Deffenbaugh borrowed $50,000 as working capital to liquidate accounts *870 payable for payroll and trade. For the audit years 1982 and 1984, DSHS disallowed reimbursement for the interest on the $50,000 working capital loan. The Department contended that if the appellant had not made excessive draws, there would have been no need for the working capital loan and, therefore, the interest