Have you? any lawyer will tell you that an MoU can be legally enforceable based on the wordings or terms of the document, there is no set outline or definition for what an MoU has to be. Seeing as how there are specific terms in the cricket MoU regarding dates, number of matches, venue locations, as well as other conditions, its pretty evident that this is more than a simple MoU and more like a contract which means the PCB can get compensation if the other party is breaching the terms of that contract. Again, go ask any lawyer, there is no set outline for what an MoU must contain, and depending on the wording of the MoU document it can be legally binding.
The fact you cant even understand this kind of basic understanding, really explains your cricket boards mentality and why you are getting sued over such a basic legal document. Please use your single brain cell and actually think logically for a second.
I have that's why I am aware of legal difference in corporate affairs. Every MOU has some praposal at its core but no definite structure and clauses including for existing the deal(in MOU there is none). Check the below link for your reference. PCB never entered into the legal agreement with BCCI. It's one of oldest relevant web link.
http://www.espncricinfo.com/pakistan/content/story/744765.html
Pakistan says it has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the BCCI to play six bilateral series between 2015 and 2023. Four of those series will be hosted by Pakistan and the six tours -
pending a legal agreement - will include up to 14 Tests, 30 ODIs and 12 T20s.
"We are working on chalking out a detailed FTP for eight years but meanwhile I can confirm that the MoU has been signed with India, according to which we will be playing six series," a top PCB official told ESPNcricinfo. "They will be hosting us twice while Pakistan will host them four times as a part of home series and further modalities will be confirmed later on."
There was no confirmation of this from the BCCI.
The move follows Pakistan's
conditional support for the ICC revamp, which hinged on the
promise of six series against India, including a 'home' series in the Gulf as part of an upcoming, reworked eight-year FTP cycle from 2015 to 2023. The change in the PCB's stance took place on the condition that Pakistan would be involved in bilateral series against all Full Members, including India. The first of these bilateral series could take place in the UAE in the winter of 2015.
India and Pakistan have not played a full series since the 2008 terror attacks in Mumbai, which India blamed on militants based across the border. However, Pakistan visited India for a short limited-over series in December 2012, which was regarded as a stepping stone in reviving cricketing ties between both countries.
The teams last played a full series in 2007, in India.
However, despite the latest developments, given the sensitive relationship between the governments of the two countries, a fresh government NOC will be required before each series. India has just completed voting in its general elections with the results out on May 16; the BCCI is unlikely to proceed without the new government's green signal.
An MoU may have lot of specificities but it still will be Non Binding
https://www.changelabsolutions.org/sites/default/files/MOU-vs-Contracts_FINAL_20120117.pdf
Even a contract may have "get out" clauses which allows one or both parties to get out of the contract because of certain circumstances. It will all depend on the language of the contract
The PCB is most welcome to file the case. The BCCI will fight it in the ICC or courts or arbitration and will be vindicated
You are saying these things as if you have read the MoU or have access to it. Please post the same here so that we all can see whether it is MoU or Legal Contract
There is nothing to fight in the court as they didn't sign the legal documents, they signed only MOU paper. That is the main reason they have been claiming to fight for the compensation since last few years but still not able to file it, says it all. They are fooling local people in believing that they have been successfully fighting against BCCI, but the fact is there has been no fight since last 3 years when Pakistan started the claim. Don't you think it's too long to even take a decision! After few more years when situation will cool down, and BCCI may play with them with Indian government permission, they will claim that as India has agreed to play, they will not fight in court! Thank you.
Below link though domestic but have clarity on MOU, Agreement and contract.
https://coupler.foxsports.com.au/ap...l/news-story/77ed5538aca6f77602cdcd26842c534b