ALLY McCOIST hopes Rangers will soon be able to draw a line under the story of their financial collapse.

The Ibrox boss has been the figure to rally round at the club throughout Rangers' off-field problems under former owner Craig Whyte and the new Light Blues regime.

Whyte has arrived in Glasgow after being detained in Mexico following the issue of an arrest warrant by the Crown Office earlier this month, while the Royal Courts of Justice in London also issued a similar notice.

The 43-year-old last week failed to appear at a hearing as Ticketus sue him for £18million.

David Grier, Paul Clark, David Whitehouse and Gary Withey all appeared in court last week and were charged as an investigation in Whyte's takeover of Rangers in 2011 continues.

All four made no plea or declaration and have been bailed following an operation involving police forces from across the United Kingdom.

Walter Smith and Sir David Murray are two of the high-profile figures that could be called to give evidence in court.

And McCoist hopes the end of any legal proceedings will bring closure after years of turmoil.

He said: "There's obviously not a lot I can say about it, but from our point of view we are just happy that the police are doing their job and if criminality has taken place, we'd love to see it taken the full way.

"But obviously on [Whyte's] particular arrest, I can't comment.

"I have received information to say there is a possibility I might have to appear in court.

"If it gets us to the closing chapter, quite pleased actually because it is definitely a chapter that is needing to be closed before we can really move on.

"I've got no idea what the case is or what will happen, but you'd have to say if there is a possibility of closing the chapter on it, then it would be a good thing."

Whyte oversaw financial meltdown at Ibrox after buying the club for just £1 from Murray.

The sale to Whyte started a catastrophic chain of events for Rangers and the club are still picking up the pieces.

Fans are demanding answers to the behind-the- scenes goings-on at Ibrox and McCoist is keen to see the facts laid bare.

He said: "We certainly would love to get to the bottom of what has happened the last three years.

"And, as I say, in doing that I think the supporters deserve it and it is maybe a chapter we can close and move on.

"I think that's obvious because the fact that we are still talking about something that happened three years ago would indicate it's not finished.

"The fact that there's been arrests due to incidents that have happened three years ago would indicate that the thing will not close until there has possibly been another court case.

"I'm the same as you and the supporters, we just want an opportunity to find out what happened and move on.

"That is all we can say on it."