 The State openly acknowledged that corporation (and only the corporation) was convicted solely for communicating "words" that "enabled" a suicide, not for any physical conduct.For its sentence, the corporation was ordered to pay $30,000 in fines and $2,975.63 in restitution.The Minnesota Court of Appeal affirmed the corporation's conviction in December 2016 (confirming there was no physical assistance but rejecting Final Exit Network's free speech argument); the Supreme Court of Minnesota declined to review the conviction in March 2017, and the United States Supreme Court denied certiorari review in October 2017.