Violating the seven-page agreement could lead to a finding of “unsuitability” for association with Nevada casinos and an additional fine. Wynn “looks forward to moving on to other phases of his life,” Williams said. His attorney, Colby Williams, called the case the final regulatory matter that Wynn faced stemming from the allegations five years ago. He did not attend the hearing held in the state capital, Carson City. Wynn signed a seven-page document with members of the investigatory Nevada Gaming Control Board on July 17 acknowledging that he had been accused of “failure to exercise discretion and sound judgment” to prevent actions that “reflected negatively on the reputation” of Nevada and its gambling industry.
The Nevada Gaming Commission accepted a settlement Thursday to end the state’s look at allegations that led to Wynn’s resignation from his corporate empire in February 2018. Wynn Resorts didn't dispute the facts of the report and said in a statement that it represents a 'complete. LAS VEGAS - Casino mogul Steve Wynn has ended a yearslong legal fight with Nevada gambling regulators that started with claims of workplace sexual misconduct, agreeing to pay a $10 million fine and cut ties to the industry he helped shape in Las Vegas. The hearings have implications for Encore Boston Harbor, the company's Everett casino.
