A federal judge postponed the sentencing of Seagram’s heiress Clare Bronfman for her crimes as a high-ranking member of NXIVM.

On Thursday, U.S. District Court Judge Nicholas G. Garaufis granted Bronfman's request to have her Jan. 8 sentencing pushed back, setting a new sentencing date of Feb. 14.

The former director of operations for Keith Raniere’s cult-like organization requested the adjournment Wednesday, asking that her sentencing be pushed back to some point between Jan. 27 and March 6.

Bronfman attorney Kathleen Cassidy wanted the delay so she could respond to allegations mentioned in a 75-page pre-sentencing report compiled by a federal probation officer. The report, among other details, includes 25 pages of victim impact statements, Cassidy told the judge in a court filing.

The report also "raises numerous alleged instances of wrongdoing and other factual issues apart from the offenses to which Ms. Bronfman pled guilty,” Cassidy stated.

Earlier: Seagrams' heiress could face additional prison time in NXIVM case

Bronfman, who has homes in Manhattan and Clifton Park, was the major financial backer of Raniere, known within NXIVM as "Vanguard," a purported self-help guru who was convicted of all seven counts at his trial before Garaufis in June. Jurors found Raniere guilty of sex trafficking, forced labor and racketeering charges with underlying acts of identity theft, obstruction of justice, wire and visa fraud, forced labor, human trafficking, sex trafficking, money laundering, child exploitation and possession of child pornography.

Raniere faces the possibility of life in prison at his sentencing on Jan 17.

Bronfman has been on home detention in her New York City home on $100 million bond since her arrest in July 2018.

On April 19, the daughter of the late Seagrams' tycoon Edgar Bronfman pleaded guilty to conspiracy to conceal and harbor illegal aliens for financial gain, and fraudulent use of identification. Under federal sentencing guidelines, she faces between 21 and 27 months in prison on Jan. 8.