There's no suggestion any of the Eels players knowingly breached the salary cap.
Eels chairman Steve Sharp said the club was trying to clean up poor practices of former administrations and was attempting to move on from what had been a "dark period in our history".
"The Parramatta Leagues Club Group has co-operated fully with the relevant government authorities about the actions of previous board members," Sharp said.
"The club recently engaged auditors, as requested by the NRL, to ensure we have the highest standards of salary cap compliance from this season forward.
"As chairman, I have previously raised with the NRL the issue of outside of salary cap payment and its regulation across the game."
Lussick denied there was anything sinister in his ownership of an apartment in Top Ryde sold to him by a Obeid Jnr's family company, describing the story as "old news". "They're just bringing up old things," Lussick told AAP.
"They tried to bring it out as some big exclusive last year, and nothing happened from it." Earlier this month, the club was hit with a reduced $465,000 fine for overspending in four of the game's salary cap categories last season.
The Eels also face the loss of four competition points in 2016 unless it undertakes an independent governance review.
The NRL said Parramatta would be hit with more penalties should they be found guilty of more breaches. "If these allegations are confirmed, then the NRL will take appropriate action to ensure the integrity of the competition," Weeks said.
Captain Tim Mannah brushed off the latest revelations. "If you zoom out and have a look at it for what it is, a lot of it's happened from things that have happened years ago," he said. "It's a shame that they're coming back to bite us now, because where we are now for the past year or two, we've actually moved forward as a club. We're heading in the right direction."
