According to a Swedish news site, the four majors have filed new legal papers in the Stockholm District Court calling on the judge there to put in place a daily fine against Fredrik Neij, Gottfrid Svartholm Warg and Peter Sunde for every day The Pirate Bay continues to operate.
The record companies are presumably pissed off that the rogue BitTorrent tracker continues to operate, and its founders continue to torment the content industries, despite the three men behind the P2P service, and their financial backer, being found guilty of mass copyright infringement. None of the four guilty men have begun the prison sentences that were ordered, nor paid any of the massive damages payments they were told to pay.
In fact Neij, Warg and Sunde have specifically said they have no intention of ever paying the money, and to be fair probably don't have the funds to do so even if they wanted to. To that end I'm not sure what good the daily fines the labels reportedly want charges would make any difference, given that ultimately the Bay men will presumably declare themselves bankrupt and get out of any debts that way. The fact the fourth defendant in the original trial, Carl Lundström, the only man with funds available to pay damages, is interesting.
As previously reported, the Bay mens' lawyers are appealing the ruling against their clients, and also calling for a mistrial in relation to the original court hearing on the basis the judge was biased in favour of the copyright owners.