Football’s world governing body expects to receive the first funding generated by president Gianni Infantino’s controversial sell-off plans by the end of October, 2026.

Infantino has proposed the creation of a subsidiary body to run Fifa tournaments, which would include some outside investment.

Fifa has given all 211 member associations until 19 September to say whether they agree with the plan, with a straight majority to decide whether to proceed.

One of the main complaints around the plan so far has been a lack of consultation.

Critics will say that is underlined by a new document sent to associations by Fifa – and seen by BBC Sport – outlining the following timescales around funding:

·         August: Investors given access to term sheet and select materials.

·         September: Investors indicate investment amount and confirm terms.

·         October: Commitment letters submitted, long-form agreements agreed, tender allocations made.

·         Late October:Investors transfer funds to Fifa by end of October.

The latest development comes as European football’s governing body prepares to hold an emergency meeting on Thursday afternoon to discuss its response.

Uefa kept up its offensive over the plans after it was discovered Fifa had sent an earlier letter – also seen by the BBC – to every association giving them until 19 September to decide if they want to accept the deal, and with it the first $20m (£15m) of an initial $40m (£30m).

“We have learned of Fifa’s deadline to associations to support their proposals or have the one-off payout offer withdrawn,” said Uefa. “This says everything you need to know about this plan.”