Dunfermline, the Irn-Bru First Division club, escaped with a transfer ban after being found guilty of breaking the SFA's rules by entering administration. Administrator Bryan Jackson stated that while the club does not welcome any sanctions, they believe they received a fair hearing from the SFA. The transfer ban, which prevents Dunfermline from signing players over 21 until the end of the year, complements a sanction already imposed by the Scottish Football League. The SFL previously imposed the same transfer ban and a 15-point deduction, which led to Dunfermline's participation in the play-offs. Dunfermline lost 3-1 at Forfar in the first leg of their semi-final. The club has set prices for the second leg at £10 for adults and £5 for concessions. The SFA's ruling took into account the specific circumstances faced by Dunfermline. Jackson noted that it is unlikely the club will appeal the decision. The transfer ban will be in effect until the end of the year. Dunfermline's situation is being closely monitored by the SFA and the Scottish Football League. The club's ability to perform will be limited by the transfer ban. The SFL's previous sanction had a significant impact on Dunfermline's season. The club is now focused on the play-offs and the second leg against Forfar. The prices for the second leg have been set to encourage fan support. The outcome of the play-offs will determine Dunfermline's future in the league.