The Football Association of Ireland will resume its Annual General Meeting in Dublin later today in order to present delegates with the accounts for 2018.
The initial AGM in July was adjourned when, for the first time in its history, the association was unable to reveal a true financial picture to its members.
A number of investigations are ongoing into the financial affairs of the body. Government funding remains suspended following revelations of a €100,000 loan by its then chief executive John Delaney to the Association in 2017.
Other transactions were subsequently discovered that had not been reported in the financial statements.
FAI auditors Deloitte filed a H4 form to the Companies Office stating that proper books of account had not been kept and that there was insufficient evidence that the company will continue as a going concern.
Debts at the football body are now said to be in excess of €60m and staff have been told that the financial crisis will have consequences.
Minister for Sport Shane Ross revealed before Christmas that the FAI had requested €18m from the Government in a bailout deal, with Ross describing the request as "shocking."
Today’s reconvened AGM is due to begin at noon and will be followed by an EGM and a National Council meeting.
