"Hopefully the outcome of the court case will make life a little bit easier now," he said.
"But it is going to be difficult to bring in players because most of those who were on offer have gone and have been tied up so it will either be someone who's coming back from injury or that sort of scenario.
"But we will carry on and do our normal business and look forward. It's never a lost cause.
"We'll keep on knocking on people's doors and asking. There were a lot of players available in January and we weren't able to bring them in.
"Most of them have gone and now it's about going back to clubs and asking whether players who didn't go would be allowed to go now.
"But we are now into the stage of the season where people are looking to help themselves rather than help each other.
"In the long term the court-case outcome will help us.
"It means maybe we can start looking forward rather than wondering what's going to happen."
The Bluebirds face Bristol City at Ninian Park tomorrow hoping to boost their hopes of reaching the play-offs.