Conor McGregor's legal battle over UFC 202 has come to a conclusion, and the outcome swung in his favor.

McGregor was initially fined an huge chunk of change, on the line for $150,000 and 50 hours of community service for throwing a water bottle and energy drink at Nate Diaz during a pre-fight conference. 

The incident, which occurred in Nevada, forced the Nevada State Athletic Commission to reprimand McGregor for his behavior. "The Notorious" wasn't pleased with the massive fine and time commitment, asking the commission to review their decision.

That review happened Wednesday, and the outcome is a much more palatable punishment for Conor. His fine was reduced down to $25,000, a big $125,000 cut, while his community service hours were slashed to 25, reports MMA Junkie.

The altercation broke out after McGregor arrived late to the UFC 202 conference. Diaz walked out upon his arrival, while his team taunted McGregor as he was answering questions. Conor lost his cool, going into an expletive-filled rant on his opponent. 

Diaz's team tossed a water bottle at McGregor, which turned into a full on throwing-stuff fight with Conor throwing every bottled beverage he could find. UFC president Dana White had to diffuse the situation and cut the conference short while pleading with Conor to stop throwing things.

Here's video of the footage, which includes some (bleeped out) foul language:

This is also a critical step in McGregor's path to boxing against Floyd Mayweather. Conor could not be issued a Nevada boxing license with a pending case with the NSAC, but the situation has finally been resolved.

It was a small roadblock, but one that needed to be cleared.

Diaz was hit with a $50,000 fine with 50 hours of community service for the incident, and after seeing Conor's sentencing reduced, could seek a similar review of his case. His punishment, while not as severe as McGregor's initial ruling, remains much higher. 

The Diaz brothers have been making headlines, clashing with White as he calls them both out for refusing to fight over the past several months. Nate hasn't fought since losing to Conor at UFC 202, while Nick Diaz hasn't fought since 2015.

Nick was suspended from fighting by the NSAC for failing a drug test, but the ban was lifted as of  Aug. 1, 2016. 

Conor, meanwhile, is positioning himself for what will likely be the biggest payday of his life if he can get into the ring with Mayweather. Picking up an extra six figures through the reduced judgment isn't a bad consolation prize in the meantime.