The case being taken by Sean Quinn's children against the former Anglo Irish Bank has been adjourned for another day as settlement talks continue.
The five children deny liability for around €415 million under guarantees in relation to loans advanced by Anglo to Quinn companies.
The High Court was told that discussions between the sides began late last week.
This morning, Senior Counsel, Bernard Dunleavy for the Quinns told the court that talks were still continuing and asked for a further adjournment to tomorrow morning.
Lawyers for Irish Bank Resolution Corporation indicated that they were consenting to this adjournment.
Yesterday, Mr Justice Garrett Simons refused to allow the children to pursue a key claim that they had been unduly influenced by their father in signing the guarantees.
The children had asked the court to allow them to amend their case and find that a claim of undue influence by their father already existed in their action or if not, to allow them to make it.
They had originally claimed that the undue influence was exercised by Anglo.
The judge found that allowing the children to make such a "radical" change to the case would cause real prejudice to IBRC.
Mr Justice Simons said granting the application would mean it was impossible for the bank to know the case it was now expected to meet.
The Quinns had claimed they had been operating under their father's influence and that he took every decision.
Their lawyers argued they would be seriously prejudiced if they could not pursue this claim.
The bank argued they would have to meet an entirely different case if the children were now allowed to claim their father was the "primary wrongdoer" rather than the bank.
The case was due to last around six months.
