The ARL Commission, rather than the Perth Bears board, controls appointments such as the club's chief executive, head coach and head of football under the constitution, as the NRL owns the Bears.
That governance arrangement is central to reports about chief executive Anthony de Ceglie's position.
News Corp reported on Tuesday evening that board members wanted to remove de Ceglie, a former media executive, and that he had three months to save his job.
The report said the board agreed he should be sacked, but ARL Commission executive chair Peter V'landys intervened.
Bears coach Mal Meninga rejected the attention surrounding the reported tensions.
"I don't know what it is. It's been an ongoing battle, it's him and I around who's going to get sacked next," Meninga said.
"I just forget about it now and I don't even read the papers anymore, honestly. I just get on with the job.
"I know I've got great support and Anthony has got great support, internally, so we just get on with the business.
"We can only control what we control and that's the internal things. We don't want to fight any external battles."