Anderson has added he is in discussions with "several parties" over a takeover which he hopes will happen this week.

The club was given until 13:00 GMT to assure Bolton Council they had adequate safety provision for the match amid worries over sufficient stewarding.

However, unpaid bills and staff salaries are now set to be paid.

BBC Radio Manchester reports that matchday staff, including stewards, are likely to be paid their February wages on Thursday, while full-time staff have been told to expect payment by Monday.

Bills owed to the emergency services are also expected to be cleared.

"I have decided to continue to financially support the club until someone else comes in and have today (Wednesday) told payroll to process the staff salaries and to pay any amounts due to the police and others to ensure that the Millwall fixture and future games go ahead," Anderson said in a statement on the club's website.

Greater Manchester Police had been owed money by the club for the policing of matches and on Monday, part-time staff issued a statement saying they had not been given any information by the club as to when their wages would be paid.

In addition, Bolton's training ground was closed on Monday as the club's financial problems continued to mount, having already been issued with a winding-up petition by HM Revenue & Customs last month.

Financial and staffing concerns led to a meeting of the Safety Advisory Group, consisting of the council, the club, local police and ambulance services, to discuss concerns over the Millwall match taking place.

Anderson said in January that he was "doing his utmost" to sell the Championship club and on 24 February he reported that an "agreement in principle" had been reached.