Prosecutors have decided not to pursue a second trial against disgraced FTX founder Sam Bankman-Fried.

In a note to Judge Lewis Kaplan on Friday, the U.S. government explained that the decision to forego a second trial had to do with the fact that much of the evidence that would have been presented in the second trial had already been submitted to the Court during Bankman-Fried's first criminal trial.

In November, following a monthlong trial, a jury found the former FTX chief executive guilty of all seven criminal counts against him.

Bankman-Fried, the 31-year old son of two Stanford legal scholars and graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was convicted of wire fraud and conspiracy to commit wire fraud against FTX customers and against Alameda Research lenders, conspiracy to commit securities fraud and conspiracy to commit commodities fraud against FTX investors, and conspiracy to commit money laundering.

He had pleaded not guilty to the charges, which were all tied to the collapse of FTX and sister hedge fund Alameda late last year.

The FTX founder faces more than 100 years in prison. His sentencing hearing is set for March 28.

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