The Rams argued that the contracts were terminated by the move.

The third suing party, Ronald McAllister, argued that the Rams in effect terminated their contracts with PSL holders when they relocated, and PSL holders therefore deserved refunds on their deposits, based on the contract language.

A spokesperson for the Rams could not be reached for comment Wednesday night.

The ruling could be of great interest to St. Louis PSL owners who wish to sell their PSLs, now that the Rams franchise is worth significantly more and any potential PSLs for the new Rams stadium in Los Angeles could fetch much higher prices.

District Judge Stephen Limbaugh Jr. based his ruling on the fact that two different kinds of PSL contracts were issued.

Some were sold by the Rams ticketing agent, FANS Inc., and the others were sold directly by the Rams.

Both the agreements say that, in the event the Rams play at a venue other than their regular St. Louis stadium, the Rams must “use its best efforts” to provide seats for PSL holders.