FIFA denied on Friday reports in German media that president Gianni Infantino was under investigation for a possible ethics violation.
Die Welt newspaper reported that Infantino had improperly ordered the destruction of the minutes of a FIFA executive committee meeting held at last month's congress in Mexico city.
According to the paper, FIFA's independent ethics committee was looking at the issue and could impose a 90-day ban on the new president if the allegation was confirmed.
But a spokesman for the ethics committee's investigatory arm, Roman Geiser told AFP that "there are no formal proceedings going on against Mr. Infantino".
FIFA spokeswoman Delia Fischer, in a separate statement emailed to AFP, said the allegations were baseless.
"The email exchange that makes mention of the deletion of audio files refers to a copy of the original audio file of the meeting that was improperly stored on a local drive," she said.
"This mention does not refer to the officially archived audio file. That file exists and is properly saved at FIFA."
The volatile Mexico City congress was the first since Infantino replaced FIFA's disgraced former president Sepp Blatter.
It included the shock resignation of FIFA's audit and compliance chief Domenico Scala, who accused Infantino of trying to compromise the independence of key FIFA bodies, including the ethics committee.
Some FIFA insiders have also suggested that Infantino wanted Scala -- who sits on the remuneration committee -- to leave, amid a dispute about the new president's salary.
Infantino has not yet agreed to a contract.