However, the Chelsea chief executive said today he had nothing to fear from any Premier League inquiry.
He said: "There was supposed to be another secret meeting with another Premiership club about another Premiership player so it's where do you stop with these things. But the rules of the game are quite clear so we're just getting on with our business."
Arsenal have asked the Sunday newspaper which published the claims to present them with evidence of the alleged meeting and chairman Peter Hill-Wood has threatened to take the matter to the Premier League.
Hill-Wood said: "The Premier League rules are very clear on this matter. If the club is presented with evidence that those rules have been contravened I'm sure we will take the matter further."