skippythepinhead said:Actually, no. He already pushed that argument when he challenged the proceedings and was ruled against (sorry I don't recall exact dates) in April 2014. His challenge to reopening the matter via arbitration was denied. There is no challenge available to him regarding the rehearing of the matter for sanctions, as it has already been done and a decision reached. Apple: bitten; ship, sailed.
The only thing in argument now is the sanction itself. Not the settlement agreement, which courts have ruled clearly and unambiguously allow the matter to be reconsidered by the arbitration committee.
That his attorneys made it known he had already offered to pay the $10,000,000 in installments is kind of a clue regarding his "argument," doncha think?
Yes. The only thing "in argument" is the sanction itself. I was responding to another posters question, however.
Lance is obviously going to keep making settlement agreement-based arguments in the Texas courts in his attempt to have the court decide that the sanction award is not enforceable. That is what we can expect.