The university also wants injunctive relief “to limit BAA’s purposes by reformation to provide only financial assistance to Baylor students.”

Baylor spokeswoman Lori Fogleman on Monday said the BAA has “failed to act in response to the university’s continued request to provide any real or concrete plan of action to Baylor. The university is moving to protect the interest of Baylor, its students and alumni by seeking appropriate legal relief rather than simply waiting further for some indication of actual progress from the association.”

Fogleman declined additional comment Wednesday on the BAA’s response.

Baylor charged in the lawsuit that the BAA has “abandoned its charitable purposes” as outlined in the association’s bylaws, including raising money for student scholarships.

The suit specifically notes a $1 million scholarship pledge from the BAA in February 2013 that was never completed, though the BAA has said the donation was not completed because of the discussions surrounding the transition agreement.

“(BAA) has not abandoned its charitable purpose, to the extent that its charitable purpose has been impeded by conduct of the university,” Keith Starr said.