Stanford agreed a five-year contract with the ECB in June 2008
The England and Wales Cricket Board insists its lucrative partnership with Sir Allen Stanford will continue.
Stanford prompted fears he is about to withdraw his backing of West Indies cricket by closing his Antiguan office and disbanding his own Twenty20 Board.
And, in doing so, it was reported he may cancel his five-year contract with the ECB, which is worth �11.4m, as well as the �13m annual Super Series.
But ECB chairman Giles Clarke said: "He is committed to working with the ECB."
He added: "(Chief executive) David Collier has spoken to him and he made that clear. Any issues that exist are clearly issues that exist in the Caribbean and we are not involved."
That should mean the continuation of the Super Series as well as Stanford's backing of a proposed quadrangular Twenty20 tournament to be staged at Lord's this summer
The Texan billionaire is also expected to become a major backer of the proposed England Premier League Twenty20 tournament, with his All Stars expected to be one of two overseas teams also included in the event.
His dispute is with the West Indies Cricket Board, and is believed to hinge on problems with Digicel, who are the main sponsors of the West Indies team, which almost caused November's Stanford Super Series match in Antigua to be cancelled.
Stanford deal has not changed - Clarke
The two parties came to a compromise to allow the match to take place, which the All Stars won by 10 wickets, but the ECB does not intend to intervene now Stanford has reassured them he wishes to continue his partnership with them.
"He has not said anything to us about ceasing to carry on doing things for West Indies cricket," explained Clarke.
"He has an issue with them, they are going to discuss and debate that, but he's made it perfectly clear he wishes to carry on with his arrangements with us."
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