Kim Dotcom says the Crown and the United States Government made up a bogus case about him breaching his bail conditions.

After a lengthy bail hearing, an Auckland District Court judge tightened Mr Dotcom's bail conditions but rejected accusations the internet mogul had breached them. He could have gone to jail if found guilty.

As he emerged from court, Mr Dotcom gave his views on why the US had brought the action against him.

"The Crown and the US Government have used this opportunity, in a weak moment, to make up a bogus case for me having breached my bail conditions," he told reporters.

Earlier, a confident Kim Dotcom had arrived at court to hear his fate, saying: "I'll be going home later."

In court, Mr Mansfield, summed up why Mr Dotcom wasn't a flight risk.

"He's had funds available, he's still here and there is no evidence of an intention, at any stage, to use those funds in order to flee our jurisdiction."

And after four days of hearings, Judge Nevin Dawson agreed.

"This court is not satisfied on the evidence before it at this time that Mr Dotcom has hidden money for the purposes of escaping from New Zealand to avoid the extradition hearing face by him."

This latest twist in the Dotcom saga began after United States authorities, who want to extradite him, accused the internet tycoon of breaching bail conditions. They argued that he had contacted a banned person and tried to sell assets.

"The applicant has no proof that Mr Dotcom has salted away any funds to facilitate any flight by him," Judge Dawson said.

Mr Mansfield told reporters: "It certainly seemed, with the timing of the application, that it was designed to secure information regarding his current assets and income."

Mr Dotcom's bail conditions remain much the same - a surrendered passport and a ban on the use of helicopters. But instead of just once, he'll now have to check in to the police station twice a week.

Although Judge Dawson did indicate Mr Dotcom may become more of a flight risk as the date for his extradition hearing draws closer, today he was free to go.