DEARBORN, Mich. — Members of the $1.8 billion DFCU Federal Credit Union who have won a court decision mandating the CU hold a special meeting and allow them to see its records relating to a failed charter conversion are not yet sure how they want to proceed.

A March 19 press release from the members group, DFCU Owners United, summarized the court's decision in their case but did not say what they wanted to do. A ad-hoc spokesman for the group who withheld their name for the record said that the members were evaluating their course of action and suggested they might seek to meet with DFCU's leadership.

In a statement about the decision, the credit union noted that since the suit was filed, most of the CU's board has been returned to their positions by the credit union's members. One aspect left unfinished will be an April 17 hearing before Judge Cynthia Stephens to determine the schedule and conditions the CU can impose for members to see the records. Once that meeting is held, Judge Stephens' decision scheduled a special meeting in 60 days, but the spokesman for the members said they had not yet decided if they still wanted the special meeting.