Manchester City were found guilty of 114 of the 115 alleged financial breaches considered in the case and have already announced their intention to appeal.
The verdict could now open a separate battle over compensation, with several Premier League clubs considering whether they suffered financial or sporting losses as a result of City's conduct during the period covered by the case.
Tottenham, Manchester United, Liverpool, Chelsea, Everton, Sunderland and Arsenal are among the clubs reported to have preserved their rights to pursue potential claims.
Any such action would be separate from the Premier League proceedings and would require the clubs to demonstrate both that they suffered a loss and the value of that loss.
Tottenham could have the largest potential claim. According to the Daily Mail, the north London club may argue that it missed out on at least £100 million because of Manchester City's performances during the period in question, including several Champions League campaigns.
Manchester United could potentially point to missed titles and European qualification, while Liverpool, Everton and Arsenal could seek compensation linked to European places or league positions.
Liverpool's potential claims could include the financial consequences of missed opportunities in seasons such as 2013-14 and 2010-11, according to the source material.
The scale of the potential claims could become substantial if multiple clubs pursue compensation. An estimate published after the verdict suggested that the combined demands could exceed £600 million.
City's appeal means the wider legal dispute is not yet finished, while any compensation claims would face a separate process in which individual clubs would have to establish precisely what financial or sporting damage they believe they suffered.
For Tottenham in particular, however, the verdict could lead to a significant financial claim if the club decides to pursue the losses it believes resulted from City's conduct.