Dewsbury-Hall has started all six of Everton's league games since joining from Chelsea in August in a deal worth about £28m.His fourth yellow came in a 2-1 defeat against Merseyside rivals Liverpool on 20 September for taking a quick free-kick.Team-mate Jack Grealish criticised referee Darren England for making that call and said he had "never seen that in my life".Grealish was fouled by Liverpool's Curtis Jones in the 78th minute and stayed down injured after the incident. Twenty-nine seconds later, Dewsbury-Hall took the free-kick.The referee was not facing the set-piece taker and had not blown his whistle when it was taken. He then proceeded to book the Everton player.According to the International Football Association Board (Ifab), which determines the laws of the game, there is no law that states taking a quick free-kick is punishable with a card.However, under Ifab's law 12.4, a player can be booked for dissent by word or action, or even for displaying unsportsmanlike behaviour such as showing a lack of respect for the game.As the game was stopped for Grealish's injury, England could therefore deem that Dewsbury-Hall's set-piece could not proceed without his permission first.