YEP
Meanwhile, back in Leeds, Massimo Cellino's long-time accountant and fellow Eleonora Sports director, Daniel Arty, has been leading a forensic examination of the club's finances.
And he is apparently uncovering a lot of irregularities. Firstly, Cellino says several back-dated staff contracts have been discovered.
This explains why head of scouting Luke Dowling, among others, has been moved aside.
Secondly, Cellino says the club's income was misrepresented when he was negotiating to buy the club - by a significant amount.
What happens next, I don't quite know. Will the discoveries in the accounts and the arrest of Haigh affect the winding up order he issued with Sports Capital, which was contested by Cellino?
And how will the tie-up between Cellino (who owns 75% of the club) and GFH (25%) and the money he is scheduled to pay them be affected?
I spoke to Salem Patel, head of investment management at GFH, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday this week.
It's fair to say he was reluctant to speak. He wouldn't comment on the rumour that Haigh had been arrested, saying "I am not authorised to speak on behalf of GFH".
He was in Dubai and explained he hadn't been back to Leeds for several weeks and had no plans to go back there.
On Wednesday, after news of Haigh's arrest was made public, I called Patel again and asked whether he was worried about being arrested himself and whether the sale of the majority stake in Leeds had been conducted correctly.
He said, rather indignantly: "I am 100% sure I will not be arrested and am 100% sure that everything was done correctly in the sale of Leeds."
He refused to discuss why Haigh had been arrested, what the circumstances were around his arrest or what the "financial irregularities" were.
Meanwhile, Cellino will travel back to Miami on Friday to attend his daughter's graduation, before returning to Leeds on June 2nd, which is also when the players, manager and coaching staff are due to return.
