Harry Redknapp has criticised the Financial Fair Play system that could throw QPR's future into doubt if they are relegated from the top-flight.
QPR boss Harry Redknapp critical of financial fair play rules
Chairman Tony Fernandes has indicated he would appeal against a fine from the Football League, which would be around £54m if losses for Rangers' promotion season matched the £65.4m in 2012-13.
If the club don't pay, the league can block entry to its competitions.
"Fair play would be everyone having £30m a year to spend," said Redknapp.
It has been argued relegated clubs are at greater risk of FFP penalties due to the huge wage costs associated with the Premier League.
QPR, who visit Manchester United on Sunday, were promoted to the top-flight after being relegated at the end of the 2012-13 season.
Their swift return to the top tier had the potential to cause the Football League difficulties as they could be left trying to collect fines from clubs who are no longer in their jurisdiction.
"To make it fair play we should be able to spend as much as Manchester United have spent before we play them on Sunday," added Redknapp on Friday.
"That would be fair play, wouldn't it?
"What is fair play because one club can spend £200m on a team and another might spend £8-10m on their team. That's not fair play really, is it?"
Meanwhile, Redknapp says he could sign a new contract with QPR on Friday or Saturday.
The 67-year-old former Tottenham manager has been in charge at Loftus Road since November 2012.
"Maybe today or tomorrow it will get done," said Redknapp.
BBC Sport
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