Geale announced his mandatory world title defence in Hobart on Monday to be held at the Derwent Entertainment Centre on March 7.
While Soliman has a February 19 battle at Sydney Olympic Park Sports Centre against Garth Wood, the 38-year-old’s management has called on lawyers in an attempt to stop Geale's bout, threatening an injunction within 14 days, as of last Thursday.
They claim Geale broke an agreement and that Soliman was disadvantaged because he was unable to find a promoter to complete an IBF-ordered box-off to determine Geale's challenger.
“That was up to them to make that fight happen,” Geale told 2KY on Tuesday.
“They’re trying to say that it was partly my fault which it has nothing to do with me.
“They had the option at one stage to fight, the fight didn’t happen, the IBO had to have a ruling and they ruled Adama to be the number one because that fight with (Soliman) wouldn’t happen which meant Adama is my mandatory.
“I’m just doing what I’m being told to do and that’s fight my mandatory and if he was in the mix I would fight him I have no problem with that.”
Should Geale be successful in the bout with Adama it is likely he will fight either WBO champion Dmitry Pirog in the United States or WBA middleweight Super champion Felix Sturm on neutral ground with negotiations for both fights looking promising.
Geale (26-1) shunned more lucrative offers to defend his middleweight title at home, inviting former amateur teammate and IBF featherweight champion Dib along to defend his belt against Mexican Eduardo Escobedo.
The 30-year-old has already begun planning conditioning training sessions with Dib, while he will begin to complete an intensive six weeks of sparring in order to prepare for the clash.
“We’re bringing in a couple of sparring partners,” he said.
“It’s going to be pretty intense, we’ve got to pretty much prepare the hardest ever for this fight.
“We understand this fight now is to put me in a massive position to have these super fights.”
Injuring his hand in the first defence of the title against Eromosele Albert in Hobart last year, Geale is now back to full health and said if offers from overseas keep flooding in, this could be his swansong in Australia.
The first hurdle however is Ghana-born American Adama (20-2) who Geale has labelld a tougher proposition than Albert.
"He can punch harder, he's probably a little bit faster and he's definitely stronger," Geale said.
"He thinks he's just going to walk through me and just sort of knock me out.
"That's not going to happen.
"I'm going to be physically at my best for this next fight."
- With AAP