HEREFORD United Supporters Trust (HUST) have invited Bulls chairman Andy Lonsdale to a meeting to discuss the future of the club if he pays off the debts he has promised.

Members of HUST have been invited to a meeting on Thursday, December 18 – three days after the Bulls' next court appearance.

United were given another stay of execution at the Royal Courts of Justice in London on Monday after Lonsdale said he would pump up to £1million into the club which would pay off all of their creditors.

"If he pays the bills then the boycott will end," said HUST vice-chairman Martin Watson.

"The terms of the boycott are that it will carry on until the debts are paid across the board.

"It will then be down to the club to re-build bridges which is something they will need to do.

"He has talked about a hidden agenda, but people have openly said on forums that they won't go back while they are there, but that is down to individuals and their own stance.

"HUST is a democratic organisation with every member having a single vote, meaning no one member or small group of members can dictate the direction of the organisation.

"The decision to boycott the club was made by the individual members and they will continue to shape the future thoughts of HUST."

A number of graffiti messages calling for Lonsdale to leave the club were this week seen on signs and billboards in the city, as well as on the wall of the Meadow End stand at Edgar Street.

Watson says a lot of supporters are frustrated with the club's plight, but HUST did not sanction the graffiti.

"I have spoken to the people who own the hoarding in Widemarsh Street and they do not consider that any damage was done and it will be replaced," said Watson.

"It was not done under the HUST banner and nothing was sanctioned by us.

"People are getting frustrated and it is a clear indication that people want to know what the club's intentions are."

Speaking to the Hereford Times, Lonsdale said: "All the creditors will now be paid and we can get back to running a football club, he said.

“That will hopefully be with HUST alongside.

"Perhaps now we will see what the true agenda is.

“If the debts are paid and they do not call off the boycott then there obviously is a hidden agenda.

“I hope that this will bring everyone back together again but words mean nothing actions speak much louder than words.”

Lonsdale said that he had faith in the club and felt that he had no choice but to back that faith up with hard cash.

“I shall now be funding the club personally, unfortunately, but that is something I feel that I have got to do,” he said.