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Jordan Henderson ‘is yet to earn a penny of his £350,000-a-week wages at Al-Ettifaq after deferring payments’… with sources claiming ‘he may NEVER be paid for his six-month stay in the Saudi Pro League’

Reports claim Jordan Henderson is still yet to receive a penny of his £350,000-a-week wages at Al-Ettifaq

  • Jordan Henderson is poised to join Ajax after terminating his Al-Ettifaq contract
  • Reports claim he does not expect to see a penny of his earnings in Saudi Arabia 
  • CHRIS SUTTON: Don’t wait! Sir Jim Ratcliffe must fire Erik ten Hag now – It’s All Kicking Off 

Jordan Henderson is still yet to be paid any of his £350,000-a-week contract at Al-Ettifaq, according to reports. 

The English midfielder has terminated his deal at Steven Gerrard’s Saudi Pro League side, and is set to return to Europe after agreeing a free transfer to join struggling Eredivisie giants Ajax.

The former Liverpool captain spent just six months in Saudi Arabia, with reports suggesting his family were unable to settle, believed to be part of the reason for his return to Europe. 

It is however not so simple as agreeing a deal at a new club in Europe, and now Henderson is facing a tax bill worth millions as a result of the sensational U-turn after just six months. 

Now, the Telegraph is reporting that the player has not even received a penny of his mouth-watering £350,000-a-week wages, having deferred payments in the last six months.  

The midfielder is set to return to Europe after just six months

Reports claim Jordan Henderson is still yet to receive a penny of his £350,000-a-week wages at Al-Ettifaq

Henderson is thought to have struggled to settle in Saudi Arabia after making the switch last summer

Henderson is thought to have struggled to settle in Saudi Arabia after making the switch last summer

Worse still, the report suggests that according to certain sources close to the player, there is a belief that Henderson will never be paid what he is owed. 

It is thought that the reason for deferring his wages was done for tax reasons, reportedly having done so in part to return to the UK and represent England. 

UK law stipulates that any person that spends more than 90 days in the country is considered a resident for tax purposes. 

The Telegraph adds that the player is thought to have been advised he was due three weeks pro rata in the UK in order to still be considered a non-resident, with the limit on his ability to spend time back home a key reason for the deferral. 

As such, he is still to see a penny of the money he earned during his brief spell in Saudi Arabia, and sources claim it is unlikely he ever will. 

Mail Sport initially…

Click Here to Read the Full Original Article at Latest Football Transfers News and Rumours | Mail Online…