Although Bowyer was cleared of all charges relating to the attack on Najeib and his brother, he was still heavily criticised by the judge for his actions. Woodgate was convicted of affray following their trial last December.
A writ for a £100,000 compensation claim was served on Bowyer in April and Grover confirmed today that Woodgate will also be served in the next two weeks.
While Eriksson and FA chief executive Adam Crozier will be relieved Woodgate will not be served this week while on England duty the impact of the case on the Leeds defender will concern them. His form and health deteriorated dramatically during the criminal case at a time when he was regarded as one of the country's best footballing prospects.
Bowyer and Woodgate's England ban was lifted on Monday after just over two and a half years. Bowyer is almost certain to play against Portugal on Saturday now David Beckham has withdrawn from the squad.
Eriksson explained the reason for the change of heart saying: "You cannot go on punishing people all their lives because they did something.
"I would not treat my children like that and it's the same for football players."
In addition to the two players the Najeib family is also said to be planning to take legal action against Leeds United claiming the club perverted the course of the justice.
