Rangers emails shows correspondence between Craig Whyte and David Grier of Duff & Phelps Grier agreed that the administration process should be as brief as possible and also agreed to cap fees at £500,000, although he suggested that Duff & Phelps could negotiate "an additional payment in respect of our total time costs." However, joint administrator Paul Clark dismissed the Corporation's revelations as "misleading and inaccurate." This is another pathetic muck-raking exercise by the BBC which completely misrepresents our position. From day one of the administration, it was abundantly clear the club was in a major insolvency situation that was going to last for a significant period of time. This was evident from our discussions with HMRC that day and we stated at our very first press conference, attended by the BBC, that Craig Whyte's estimates for a quick resolution were optimistic. It is absurd for the BBC to take these emails, written prior to administration and based on a specific possible outcome, as evidence of any wrongdoing on our part. Meanwhile, Inverness Caledonian Thistle chairman Kenny Cameron has criticised Duff & Phelps for going to the Court of Session in order to have the transfer embargo imposed by the Scottish Football Association's independent panel ruled unlawful. "This is an extremely disappointing situation," he said. The Court for Arbitration in Sport was the correct route for Rangers to take, just as we successfully did in the Marius Niculae dispute. Taking sporting matters to the Court of Session was a serious mistake. The potential repercussions are something we certainly don't need at what is already a difficult time for Scottish football.