AMIR Khan's camp are confident they will not have to go through the same contract wrangling that has soured the relationship between Frank Warren and Ricky Hatton.
Warren has a three-year deal with the 18-year-old Olympic silver medalist and Amir's father Shajaad says there is little chance of any disagreement.
"It is unfortunate what has happened with Hatton," he said. "But we have a three-year deal and as far as we are concerened it is black and white. It includes a number of fights and we will honour that. We had a long lengthy discussion and are happy with our contract."
IBF light welterweight champion Hatton now plans to make his first defence against WBA king Carlos Maussa at the Sheffield Arena, on November 26.
The title fight will be promoted by Dennis Hobson after 26-year-old Hatton split with Warren.
The promoter says he has a contract to promote Hatton's next three fights, a claim the Hatton camp angrily denies. They insist they only had a verbal agreement with Warren, who has promoted Hatton's first 39 bouts as a professional, and are happy for the matter to go to court.
Meanwhile, Amir has recovered from a hand injury he received in his second professional fight in Cardiff, when he outpointed Baz Carey over four months.
Shajaad said: "Amir had tests on his hand but it showed there was no damage other than bruising. He is bound to pick up an injury at some stage, but thankfully this was nothing serious and I expect him to start training with it towards the end of the week." That will only be after he returns from Bulgaria as Amir is flying out with Bolton Wanderers to watch their UEFA Cup second leg first round against Lokomotiv Plovdiv.
Despite only two professional fights the Bolton boxer has been given a ranking, but at light-welterweight, a division above the lightweight at which he fights.
He is ranked 38th in Britain, 77th position in the Commonwealth, 106th in Europe and 413th in the world.
His next opponent, Steve Gethin, who he meets in Glasgow on November 5, is ranked 18th in Britain among the super-featherweights.
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