Either Whyte was able to represent Rangers PLC or he wasn't. If he wasn't, Ticketus get their money back, the bank pays their money back. If he was, then the deals still stand. SImple.
Incidentally is there any evidence that the money was paid by "Craig Whyte" and not "Rangers PLC"?I can't understand why you think Rangers will be able to get away with defrauding Ticketus.
For £24m. If Whyte isn't a fit and proper person to be Rangers boss then he has no right to pay off their debts. Ticketus are not going to give away £24m for nothing.
If you think Ticketus are going to go: "Oh well, there goes £24m down the Swanee." you're barmy. They'll either sue the bank for their money back or if the deal is null and void the bank will have to give the money back as the funds were the proceeds of a fraudulent act. Rangers aren't going to get £24m for nothing.
Rangers current predicament is due to HMRC trying to retrieve £14m worth of VAT and Income Tax unpaid since Whyte took over - nothing to do with the players.
Unfortunately HMRC's leadership is utterly disgraceful. There's supposed to be a hardline against footballing shenanigans at the moment and I'm not sure how they can get away with accepting one CVA at Rangers and then rejecting another at (say) Portsmouth. If they accept this one they'll logically have to accept pretty much any one.
Entering administration in bad faith and with the sole purpose of avoiding the payment of taxes due is quite frowned upon by hmrc. It's pretty much the definition of phoenix fraud.