no hay penalizacion para los del problema del combustible asi que hamilton se queda de sub campeon

McLaren Brazil appeal deemed inadmissibleMcLaren’s challenge to the decision of stewards at last month’s Brazilian Grand Prix not to penalize rival teams over alleged fuel irregularities has been thrown out by the FIA International Court of Appeal.
Williams and BMW Sauber were investigated following the Interlagos race after data suggested their cars had run with fuel cooler than the permitted temperature. However, stewards decided there was insufficient evidence to penalize the teams.
McLaren subsequently lodged an appeal against the decision, which was heard in London on Thursday. But, after lengthy deliberations, the Court decided that the appeal was inadmissible.
The decision means the results of the Brazilian Grand Prix - and the 2007 world championship standings - remain unchanged.
The full FIA statement:
"The FIA International Court of Appeal met in London on Thursday, November 15, 2007, to examine an appeal lodged by the Motor Sports Association (MSA) on behalf of its licence-holder Vodafone McLaren Mercedes against the decision (document 41) of the Panel of the Stewards of the 2007 Brazilian Grand Prix dated 21 October 2007 and counting towards the 2007 FIA Formula One World Championship.
"Following a report from the Technical Delegate indicating that the temperature of fuel pumped into the cars N°9 - Nick Heidfeld, N°10 - Robert Kubica, N°16 - Nico Rosberg and N°17 - Kazuki Nakajima, was more than 10 degrees centigrade below ambient temperature, the Stewards of the Meeting met to consider whether a penalty should be imposed. Having heard the evidence they decided not to impose a penalty as they had sufficient doubt as to both the temperature of the fuel on board the car and to the true ambient temperature.
"Having heard the explanations of both parties and having examined the various documents and other evidence, the Court decided that the appeal lodged by Vodafone McLaren Mercedes is inadmissible.
"The International Court of Appeal was presided over by Mr Jan STOVICEK (Czech Republic), elected President, and composed of Mr John CASSIDY (United States), Mr Vassilis KOUSSIS (Greece) and Mr José MACEDO e CUNHA (Portugal).