Mr Justice Frank Clarke is to give judgment on Tuesday next at 2pm on whether to grant further orders restraining members of Seán Quinn's family from making changes to their international businesses.
He has heard allegations that Quinn family members and Quinn company interests have been in breach of injunctions he granted Anglo Irish Bank last month restraining the Quinn family and others from asset stripping their companies abroad.
The Quinns and Quinn Investments Sweden were accused in the High Court of involvement in a sinister conspiracy to put assets in Ukraine, Russia, Sweden, India and Cyprus beyond the reach of Anglo.
In the application for further injunctions against the Quinns, Anglo's head of corporate projects Richard Woodhouse told the court new matters had come to light which had not previously been disclosed by Sean Quinn, his daughters Ciara, Colette, Brenda and Aoife, his son Sean as well as his nephew, Peter, and sons-in-law Stephen Kelly and Niall McPartland and Quinn Investments Sweden and Indian Trust.
Mr Woodhouse told the court new information was coming to light on an almost daily basis regarding steps by the defendants to further their conspiracy.
Bill Shipsey, SC, who appeared with Rossa Fanning for the Quinns, had claimed there was a deficit in evidence in the bank's application seeking new injunctions and Anglo's request for the court to exercise exceptional discretion.
Judge Clarke had been expected to deliver his reserved judgment today.
Meanwhile, senior executives of the Quinn group held a meeting with the company's bondholders in London yesterday.
It is understood the meeting centred on discussions to finalise the terms of the refinancing of the group.
Bondholders were told by chief executive Paul O'Brien that trading conditions for the group were challenging in the face of difficult economic circumstances.
It is understood that bond prices for Quinn Group debt have fallen in recent days.
Neither Quinn group nor its biggest creditor, Anglo Irish Bank, had any comment.
