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And the controversial owner has no way of avoiding it - because it’s right by where he parks his car!

Cellino leaves his motor in front of the East Stand when he’s in town.

And that’s exactly where the advert has been placed.

The poster is entitled “Time To Go Massimo” and lists broken promises he’s made.

It says: “In 2015-16, if we don’t go into the Premier League then I’ve failed. You can tell me I’ve failed.

“I will go to the bank the next day and buy Elland Road.

“If we sell the good players we are wasting our time.

“My dream is to keep a coach 20 years.”

Cellino yesterday gave a bizarre interview in Italy where he admitted that his controversial 'pie tax' was to punish critical fans.

The madcap Italian slapped a £5 surcharge on tickets for the South Stand at Elland Road.

In exchange for the price hike, a voucher for refreshments came attached to every ticket.

And Cellino admitted the move was partly to get extra money out of Leeds fans who prefer to drink in bars and pubs outside of the ground.

Cellino told Sardinian newspaper L’Unione Sarda: "At some point someone told me: ‘Cellino, Cellino’ – 20 supporters of my team – ‘time to go.’

"I said: ‘But why don’t you go away?’ And the supporters [said]: ‘We pay.’ So I said: ‘No, you pay to see the game. To criticise me you need to pay extra’, and I put £5 more for each ticket.

"I’ll explain what happened. Outside the stadium there is a guy who thinks he’s clever and put up an unauthorised stand.

"He sells beers. Consider that in England you can’t live only on television rights.

"Leeds live on tickets and beer that is sold at the stadium, and season tickets.

"We collect about £27.7m per year with season tickets and beers only.

"If you put the stand in front of the stadium with a bar to sell the beers, what can I do?

"So I said: ‘Those that go to this bar, that are the friends of this guy, because they are the supporters that criticise us also, they need to pay £20 plus £5 with beer included.’ They are very angry and criticise me for this."

The Yorkshire Evening Post reports Leeds have taken legal action against the billboard campaign.

A letter from solicitors Ward Hadaway claims the poster "clearly amounts to harrassment of Mr Cellino."