Hicks has already signed a deal with Mill Financial - an arm of US  hedge fund Springfield Financial Company, based in Virginia, which  already owns Gillett's 50% of the club after he defaulted on payments  two months ago - to pay the £237 million debt owed to RBS, which has now  risen with penalty fees. 
If RBS agree to take the money, Mill  Financial would effectively become the owners of Liverpool and the move  would scupper the New England Sports Ventures (NESV) takeover, but board  approval would be needed for Hicks to sell his shares - which of course  would be rejected by a margin of three to two.
Therefore, Hicks  has agreed a refinancing deal for Mill to pay the RBS debt, with an  agreement put in place for repayment at a later date. Indications are,  though, that RBS has been advised by their legal team against accepting  Mill Financial's offer.
ESPNsoccernet also understands NESV  has a banker's draft ready to dispatch to RBS before the 1700 BST  deadline on Friday to erase any lingering concerns about Liverpool going  into administration, but their hopes of owning the club are hinged on  the bank refusing to sanction any payment from Mill and Hicks.
The  Premier League are already considering NESV's application for the 'Fit  and Proper Persons' test. However, a stumbling block for Hicks and Mill  Financial is that they will not speak to anyone who is not  put forward  by the Liverpool board.
A Premier League spokesman said: "We will continue to deal with the legally constituted board of Liverpool Football Club."
If  Hicks and Gillett are successful in paying off RBS, they will then be  able to sack the current Liverpool board as the restrictions on the  removal of directors agreed as part of their loan with the bank will  lapse. They would then be able to put forward Mill to the Premier League  as members of the newly constituted board.
http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=832336&sec=england&cc=5739
Please RBS say no the refinancing deal.