Paul Brooke, Simon Crump, Benoit Benz Cumpin and Fran Grace could be sent to prison if they are found to have breached an injunction during protests in December and January.
The club, along with fellow exiles Caernarfon Town and Colwyn Bay, won an injunction during the summer of 1994 which allowed them to return to Wales.
In 1894, Debs, leader of the railroad workers union, was sentenced to six months in prison in Woodstock, Ill., for violating a federal injunction during his union's strike against the Pullman company.
Instead, when the appeals court gave the N.F.L. a temporary stay of the injunction during the second round of the draft, the league told teams to close their doors immediately, a move that perplexed some agents and team executives who wondered why it did not allow a limited free-agency period for undrafted players to be signed before shutting down.
"The administration is going to be hard-pressed to come up with a reason to stay the injunction during the long period of time this case will be pending … If Congress does not enact a Dream Act, I think it's possible that people could renew DACA into the next administration".
The Act, known originally as the "Anti-Injunction Bill," provides protections against injunctions during labor disputes.
The amount stipulated for liquidated damages covers the period of its breach for one year and if there is an injunction effective during the year or any part of it, liquidated damages would not be recoverable.
In that ruling, the court found an injunction against an Oxnard gang did not adequately define what it meant for someone to be "outside" during the curfew hours.
[Page B8.] The chief management negotiator, Gary Dellaverson, said during a break last night that the injunction was a turning point.
It sought a broad injunction and an accounting.
