Manchester City were found guilty of 114 of the 115 financial breaches brought against them following a four-year Premier League investigation. The club are expected to appeal, with sanctions yet to be determined.
Manchester United finished runners-up to City in both 2012 and 2018, meaning they could potentially be awarded the titles from those seasons if City are stripped of them.
That would see Sir Alex Ferguson receive a 14th Premier League title, while Jose Mourinho could be credited with a fourth after United finished second in 2017-18.
Liverpool could also benefit, with their 2013-14 runners-up finish potentially becoming a title success and Steven Gerrard finally receiving a Premier League winners' medal.
The potential consequences of the verdict come as Berrada faces questions because of his previous senior role at City.
The United chief executive joined City in 2011 and spent 18 months as director of partnership sales before becoming chief operating officer in 2016. He was involved in senior negotiations during his time at the Etihad and was filmed discussing Fernandinho's contract in the club's Amazon Prime documentary in 2018.
Berrada is privately insistent that he was not involved in any wrongdoing and is confident the verdict will not implicate him.
Several former City employees have also followed him to Old Trafford since United recruited Berrada in 2024. Jason Wilcox, who was at City alongside Berrada, initially became United's technical director before taking over as director of football.
Toby Craig and Sam Erith have also joined United after previous roles at City.
Meanwhile, the verdict could have wider consequences across the Premier League, with several clubs reportedly seeking legal advice over potential compensation claims.
The Premier League has yet to officially announce the outcome or sanctions, while City have maintained their position that the process remains ongoing.
The club said: “The Premier League process remains ongoing, with significant elements to be completed, and subject to strict confidentiality.”