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An appeals court has rejected a request by the Atlantic Coast Conference for a rehearing after a ruling last month in a legal battle with FSU.
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A unanimous appellate-court panel says FSU can proceed with a lawsuit against the Atlantic Coast Conference in the latest twist in a two-state legal battle.
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The ACC argues its lawsuit, filed in North Carolina, should take priority over FSU's lawsuit, filed in Leon County.
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The extra money is for teams that win in the postseason. The “success initiative” could mean up to $25 million more for a school in a big year, based primarily on football.
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An appeals court panel will hear arguments in an attempt by the Atlantic Coast Conference to put a lawsuit filed by FSU on hold.
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Atlantic Coast Conference commissioner Jim Phillips called lawsuits filed by the schools “extremely damaging, disruptive and harmful” to the ACC.
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Florida State University urged an appeals court to reject a request by the Atlantic Coast Conference to put on hold a lawsuit that could lead to the school leaving the conference.
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A Leon County circuit judge heard arguments about whether FSU’s lawsuit against the ACC should be allowed to continue in Florida instead of North Carolina.
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The Atlantic Coast Conference has asked an appeals court to put on hold a lawsuit filed by FSU against the conference while a similar case plays out in North Carolina.
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The judge gave FSU seven days to amend its complaint because the university needs more specificity regarding key facts. The conference would then have 20 days to respond.