In paperwork filed on Tuesday in New York City, former Full Tilt Poker Board member Howard Lederer(pictured) officially ended his battle with the U.S. Department of Justice by setting his civil case.

Under a Stipulation and Order of Settlement filed in the Southern District of New York by U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara on Tuesday, the entirety of the civil suit against Lederer was settled with prejudice, meaning that Lederer cannot challenge the actions in the future. In the settlement, Lederer admits to no wrongdoing. In fact, the settlement spells out that Lederer still believes that Full Tilt Poker was “a legitimate business” that wasn’t breaking any laws and that he was unaware of the financial shortfalls that eventually led to the company’s demise.

Lederer didn’t walk away scot-free from the settlement, however. Originally, the DOJ sought upwards of $42.5 million from Lederer and introduced motions to seize property from the former Full Tilt Poker leader. Those items, including several vehicles, homes, and bank accounts, were linked to money that Lederer had received while working for Full Tilt Poker.

As a part of the settlement of the civil suit, Lederer will be parting with some of his assets. A 1965 Shelby Cobra, three properties in Las Vegas, and two bank accounts will be turned over to the U.S. Marshals Service. Additionally, Lederer will pay a civil “money laundering penalty judgment” of $1.25 million and is barred from working for or earning money from an internet gambling business in the United States.

If or when such laws are passed that allow for internet gaming, Lederer would be able to apply for the appropriate licenses and be eligible to work in the industry.

The deal seems to have been brewing last week, as Lederer and his attorney, Elliot Peters of Keker and Van Nest from San Francisco, signed the settlement paperwork on December 13. The next day, Assistant U.S. Attorney Sharon Levin signed off on the agreed settlement on behalf of the DOJ, and U.S. District Judge Kimba Wood signed off on the deal on Monday.

Lederer’s settlement is similar to what Rafe Furst (pictured), another Full Tilt pro charged in the second amended civil complaint from last September, and the DOJ settled on. At the end of November, Furst became the first of the three defendants from the amended complaint to end his case, also admitting to no wrongdoing, parting with a bank account in Switzerland, and paying a fine of $150,000.

The third member of the second amended complaint, Chris Ferguson, is rumored to be in discussions with the DOJ to settle his civil action. Ferguson is subject to as much as $40 million in fines and property seizures from the second amended civil complaint.

Still awaiting trial for his actions that contributed to the downfall of Full Tilt Poker is former Chief Executive OfficerRay Bitar. Bitar, one of the original 11 individuals criminally charged in the initial Black Friday indictments from April 2011 and who surrendered to U.S. authorities in July, has been under house arrest in California. As of the time of writing, no trial date has been set for Bitar and there have been no rumors of any potential settlement of his criminal case.

Still at large from the original Black Friday indictments are Isai Scheinberg, the founder of and former head of PokerStars; Paul Tate, the director of payments for PokerStars; and former Absolute Poker founderScott Tom. The other seven people charged in the original Black Friday criminal indictment have all surrendered to Federal authorities and received anywhere from three to 15 months for their involvement.

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