Craig Whyte: Last News

Rangers chief executive Stewart Robertson insists the club are in the best financial position since he took over.

Lee Wallace arrived at Rangers just as the soul was about to be ripped out of Ibrox.

Gordon Smith feared Rangers were booked for trouble with Craig Whyte when learning he’d dodged paying the club’s pre-season hotel.

Former Rangers owner Craig Whyte has appeared in court after being arrested at Manchester Airport.

Former Rangers owner Craig Whyte has appeared in court for allegedly failing to cooperate with a finance probe.

Rangers owner Charles Green has branded Police Scotland ‘corrupt’ following the decision to hand him almost £6.4m in a compensation payout for wrongful prosecution.

Craig Whyte and his dodgy dad are still up and running... despite the company behind them being shut down.

Craig Whyte swaggering down Edmiston Drive as though he owned Rangers won’t budge. We’ve a lot to process.It helps that we are once again champions and that the title was won at a canter.But it was clinched so long ago that it feels as though we’ve already started playing next season’s fixtures in a parallel universe.

Craig Whyte broke cover to claim he had “done nothing wrong” over the collapse of the club.The despised former Ibrox owner admitted buying the club for £1 remains his biggest regret 10 years on, describing it as a “nightmare” for him.But his remarks were met with disdain from fans, with one prominent supporters’ group saying his leading role in the debacle had made the last decade “unbearable” for the club’s huge following. Whyte admitted in the shock interview that he should have been more open with fans but claimed: “I don’t believe I did anything wrong.” He said: “I was not responsible for the build-up of tax debt that caused HMRC to pursue Rangers.

Craig Whyte has admitted buying the club for £1 remains his biggest regret 10 years on. Whyte bought out David Murray's majority shareholding for the paltry sum on May 6, 2011 - taking on the club's millions of debt in the process.

Craig Whyte’s sister Adelle is at the centre of fraud allegations in the Netherlands. Accountants called in to wind up a company formerly run by the ex- Rangers owner in Amsterdam uncovered evidence of potential criminal activity related to more than £200,000 in tax debts.

Rangers manager with pride, but also a tinge of regret that he took charge in the most unusual and turbulent of times.The legendary striker took over from Walter Smith in the 2011/12 season but by February, owner Craig Whyte had put the club into administration.As the financial crisis engulfing the club deepened, the men from Govan ended up in Scotland's bottom tier and it was McCoist's job to bring them back.

Craig Whyte to help businesses walk away from debts is being wound up after a Record investigation.We handed evidence to the Insolvency Service on Whyte, a banned director, and his dodgy dad Tom over dealings with Fortress Restructuring Ltd.After a probe by the watchdog’s Company Investigations branch, the UK’s Business Secretary Kwasi Kwarteng lodged a petition at the Court of Session in Edinburgh to wind the company up in the public interest.The action is a direct consequence of our stories, which revealed the services offered by the Whytes, all aimed at cheating creditors, including small businesses, out of cash.

Rangers has launched a £29million court case against administrators Duff & Phelps over their refusal to sell Ibrox stadium.BDO says the stadium – and the club’s training complex, corporate brand and players – should have been cashed in and the money put towards the multi-million pound mountain of debt.The case is to be heard in Scotland’s highest civil court in May next year and will point back to February 14, 2012, when Duff & Phelps were appointed administrators of the club after it fell into financial ruin during the ownership of Craig Whyte.Glasgow-based BDO – which was appointed liquidator of the football club’s old company in October 2012 – will claim Duff & Phelps failed in their responsibility as administrators by not selling

Rangers administrator, a court has heard. Ex-Duff & Phelps executive David Grier is suing the Crown over “wrongful arrest” during a probe into alleged wrongdoing at the Ibrox club.

Rangers went 15 points clear at the top of the table nine years ago this month – and not just because of his sending-off. The red card in a 3-1 win over Dundee United at Ibrox spoiled his afternoon but it was the red flag over the club’s finances that season that was the real source of concern.

arrested during a Rangers fraud probe fell "victim" to a "blackmail" attempt using information which had allegedly been "hacked" from former boss Craig Whyte's emails.

Craig Whyte ’s bandwagon in the summer of 2011. The ex-Rangers player, who had been chief executive of the SFA for three years until 12 months earlier, knows why he did it.

Craig Whyte’s latest venture was severely reprimanded for acting against the interests of creditors.Charlie Moore, a long-term associate of former Rangers owner Craig Whyte and his dad Tom, 73, received the condemnation from the Association of Chartered Certified Accountants in 2016.He retired in 2018 but is still being touted by the Whytes as their go-to-guy for folding companies and taking any assets out of the reach of honest creditors.Moore, who is not licensed to conduct paid insolvency work, turned up with Tom Whyte after the Record arranged to meet with Fortress Restructuring in phone conversations with Whyte junior.We previously told how he falsely introduced himself as Tom during discussions on how to fold struggling companies and

Craig Whyte and his dad celebrated Rangers’ last major title win in 2011 as though he had masterminded it himself, within 10 days of taking control at Ibrox.On the day of the club’s SPL title win, then chairman Alastair Johnston watched on with former chairman Dave King as Whyte’s father treated his son like an all-conquering hero.Johnston, who reluctantly handed power at Rangers over to Whyte, said he got an almost instant bad vibe about him in intense meetings to discuss the handover from David Murray.He said it came as no surprise to find out via the Record that Whyte is involved in another seedy debt-busting scheme.Johnston said: “Everything you have been telling me about Craig Whyte’s latest venture is consistent with the Craig Whyte

Craig Whyte is today accused of key involvement in a business that encourages struggling firms to dodge their debts amid coronavirus.Banned director Whyte appears to go to great lengths to disguise his involvement in parasitic Fortress Restructuring, which is cashing in on the pandemic through other people’s misery.But a Record investigation has revealed overwhelming evidence that he is central to the morally bankrupt business, answering phones, arranging meetings and laying down the fine detail of the immoral transactions he claims he can quickly set up.Whyte’s role will enrage Rangers fans, who were appalled when he used the same deceitful and destructive tactics as he brought the club to its knees in 2012.Fortress Restructuring brazenly