Liverpool’s owners will be required to sign a new charter that stops the threat of another Super League.
The Premier League has outlined plans to ensure the plot that Anfield chiefs and their five top-flight counterparts signed up for cannot be enacted again.
Manchester United, Arsenal, Chelsea, Manchester City and Tottenham all joined the Reds in agreeing to join a proposed Super League late last month.
But the scheme collapsed within 48 hours of its controversial announcement.
Fallout from the failed European breakaway has seen the Football Association write to all of its six clubs involved to ascertain their levels of involvement.
Separately, the Premier League announced that it will enforce a series of measures to maintain the core principles and integrity of its competition.
A new Owners’ Charter will become mandatory for the figureheads of all 20 member clubs, including Liverpool’s parent company Fenway Sports Group.
Failure to adhere to the legislation will be subject to significant sanctions.
“These measures are designed to stop the threat of breakaway leagues in the future,” read a Premier League statement.
“Opposition to the proposed Super League united the whole of football, with the fans’ voice clearly heard.
“The Premier League recognises the strength of feeling and the right of fans to know what is happening.”
They added: “The actions of a few clubs cannot be allowed to create such division and disruption.
“We are determined to establish the truth of what happened and hold those clubs accountable for their decisions and actions.
“We and The FA are pursuing these objectives quickly and appropriately, consulting with fans and Government.”