Inter Miami signed Casemiro as a free agent after acquiring his MLS discovery priority from LA Galaxy, while the league opened a tampering review and promised to disclose settlement terms after that investigation ends. [1]

The completed signing belongs in one column, the transferred negotiation priority in another and the investigation in a third, because MLS did not specify the alleged conduct or say whether the review concerns direct contact, the priority acquisition or something else. [1]

Discovery rights allow a club to hold priority over negotiations with a player entering the league and can be transferred between clubs, an internal market whose operation matters even when the star's career and new contract dominate ordinary transfer coverage. [1]

No tampering charge, finding, sanction, settlement value or appeal existed by cutoff, so neither the opened review nor the completed registration permits an inference of premature contact, guilt, vindication or a league-approved account of every step.

The documented X search timed out, leaving fan judgment unobserved rather than absent, while the useful next records are precise: the rule, alleged conduct, relevant communications, transferred terms, finding, sanction and appeal rights that would make the league's negotiation market inspectable, rather than allowing a celebrated signing to settle an investigation whose factual subject remains unspecified and whose final documented outcome could still be no violation at all publicly.

-- HENDRIK VAN DER BERG, Brussels