Rangers in crisis: Friday the 13th could be particularly unlucky for Ibrox newco Longmuir said: "A specially convened meeting of all clubs is planned for next Friday." Longmuir asked for the 30 clubs to be afforded time and space to come to a decision after some claimed they had been "bullied" into accepting the newco club into the first division. The Scottish Football Association chief executive, Stewart Regan, warned that the game in Scotland faced a "slow, lingering death" if the Ibrox club has to restart in the third division. Regan claimed that Scottish Premier League clubs, who rejected the new company's top-flight application, stand to lose £15.7 million if Rangers go to the bottom division. In that case, the cascade effect would tip some SPL clubs - by their own admission - into administration, with several lower league clubs in similar peril. Longmuir also revealed details of the voting process that will be applied. The first vote will decide if the SFL can accept Rangers, with a simple majority required. If that ballot is in favour of a Rangers application, it will be, according to Longmuir, "supplemented by further resolutions that we would have to implement to change our rules. The SFL clubs clearly have choices but what we plan to do is make the choices very, very clear to them by giving them the right information and to work over the next week to pull together the plan that's going to take the game forward through this mini crisis. I believe that with proper collaboration we can get everybody onside with this. Meanwhile, more details of the SPL special general meeting - at which the Rangers newco was denied entry - have emerged. The Daily Telegraph has obtained a copy of the document distributed to the delegates by Rangers, a five-page paper item composed by Charles Green, frontman for the Sevco consortium which assumed control last month. One key section of the document was headed "To satisfy SFA" and contained the following points: Pay fines of £195,000 to SFA including court costs; Voluntary sanctions of undertaking not to sign players for one year; Accepting Carloway judgment/rejecting Lord Glennie judgment/Newco would vote in favour of voting reform; Newco prepared to pay certain oldco debts/Full amounts outstanding - SFA clubs £856k, European clubs €3.1 million. An SPL chairman who was present at the meeting said last night: "The brochure was very unimpressive and even more so because the wee diddy clubs got copies that were stapled together, but Celtic's was spiral bound. It was also more than unfortunate that they were open at the page which referred to the voluntary transfer embargo when somebody got an alert on their Blackberry to say that Ian Black had announced he would sign for Rangers if they were accepted into the SPL.