And he hopes to be able to act as early as Monday. "Obviously the news is terrible out of Parramatta," Grant told Sydney radio station 2GB.
"If there's a call from the fans, the members, and the broader industry of registered clubs, then I will move onto it immediately, and as soon as that advice is at hand, make a determination and advise everyone."
Grant described the Parramatta board as selfish.
"You've got to put service above self in anything that you do in public administration or administration of a body that's on behalf of others. I'm not sure that's being done," he said.
NRL chief executive Todd Greenberg welcomed the move on Twitter.
The NRL has already banned chairman Steve Sharp, deputy chairman Tom Issa and director Peter Serraro as part of the club's sanctions.
The government is now seeking a fresh start in removing the remaining directors.
The Eels on Friday announced plans to fight some of the sanctions, including a $1 million fine and loss of 12 competition points.
It came as the club struck down three bids by separate groups to call an emergency general meeting to unseat the board.
Parramatta Leagues Club chief executive Bevan Paul said there were "legal problems" with the proposals for an EGM and voted them all down.
The Eels were found to have engaged in $3 million worth of systemic salary cap breaches since 2013 through the use of illegal third party deals, issuing false invoices and under-the-table player payments.
- AAP