A source familiar with the matter told CNBC that Bankman-Fried’s team is not anticipating further issues with the process.
Bankman-Fried, his U.S. counsel and his local Bahamian attorney have appeared at odds over the last two days, which resulted in confusion and chaos in the Nassau courtroom.
Bankman-Fried faces eight federal charges, including wire fraud, securities fraud and money laundering, related to the collapse of his crypto exchange, which sank into bankruptcy last month.
The 30-year-old MIT graduate now faces a protracted trial process and could possibly be free on bail while proceedings unfold.
The U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York argued that Bankman-Fried used $8 billion worth of customer assets for extravagant real estate purchases and vanity projects, including stadium naming rights and millions in political donations.
Bankman-Fried stands accused by federal law enforcement and financial regulators of perpetrating what the SEC called one of the largest and most “brazen” frauds in recent memory. Replacement CEO John J. Ray described a “complete failure of corporate control” at the company.
Bankman-Fried was indicted in New York federal court on Dec. 9 and was arrested three days later by Bahamas law enforcement at the request of U.S. prosecutors. His legal team has since gone back and forth on whether Bankman-Fried would consent to extradition.
WATCH: Sam Bankman-Fried defied the advice of lawyers
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