In 2008, a jury decided Richard Suen should be paid for helping arrange meetings in Beijing between company executives and Chinese officials, which he said led to the gambling company's 2002 receipt of a coveted license to operate casinos in Macau. The Chinese territory, on track this year to rake in four times the gambling revenue of the Las Vegas Strip, is now home to three casinos run by Las Vegas Sands unit Sands China Ltd.
Las Vegas Sands spokesman Ron Reese said, 'The company hasn't yet had an opportunity to thoroughly review the details, but obviously we're pleased with the result.'
Mr. Suen couldn't immediately be reached for comment.
Las Vegas Sands paid $42.5 million in June 2009 to settle a dispute with three other businessmen who had claimed they helped the company secure its Macau license.
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