Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) chairman Ijaz Butt will arrive in London on Tuesday to consult his legal advisers about replying to English demands that he apologise over allegations about match-fixing.
Butt would also meet Scotland Yard officials to discuss the spot-fixing accusations against three Pakistan players, which overshadowed the team's recent tour, official sources in the PCB said on Monday.
Butt and PCB legal adviser Tafazzul Rizvi would attend meetings in London this week, the sources said.
"They will meet with the legal firm they have hired in London to finalise the reply to be sent to the English players and the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB)," one source said.
England's players, through the ECB, have demanded an apology from Butt after he told a television station he had heard from bookmakers that English players were involved in fixing matches.
The ECB threatened legal action unless Butt apologised.
Butt's comments came after the International Cricket Council (ICC) said it was launching an inquiry into Pakistan's scoring pattern in the third one-day international against England at the Oval.
Pakistan's test captain Salman Butt and his team-mates Muhammad Amir and Mohammad Asif had already been suspended after an investigation into a newspaper report that they had arranged for no-balls to be deliberately delivered during the fourth test at Lord's in late August.
The PCB source said Butt and Rizvi would meet British police to find out what was happening.
"The PCB wants to know the progress Scotland Yard has made in its investigations into the allegations. They want a clear picture of whether the players are going to be charged or not," the source said.
"The PCB wants to know if there is a possibility that the suspension on the trio can be lifted."
Pakistan are due to play South Africa in a full series in the United Arab Emirates starting on October 26.
