This was confirmed in a note by the Figc and the Bianconeri club, adding that the agreement includes a waiver of the club's appeal to the Federal Court's previous judgment last May 22 in the 'capital gains' trial, which included a ten-point penalty in the standings in the current Serie A championship.

"The settlement of all the open Figc sports proceedings in fact allows the club to achieve a certain result, putting a period and overcoming the state of tension and instability that would inevitably descend from the continuation of disputes that are uncertain in their outcomes and timing," and to focus on next season, Juventus explained.

The Tribunal also excerpted Andrea Agnelli's position "in order to obtain a postponement to continue the already advanced interlocutions aimed at evaluating a proposal for an agreement ex. art. 127 CGS, considering the request worthy of acceptance."

The hearing on Agnelli's position was postponed to June 15.

In Piazza Affari, the news about the plea bargain caused Juventus stock to jump, which, at 2:50 p.m. marks a rise of 6 percent.

(Reporting Andrea Mandalà, editing Stefano Bernabei)