Friars Club executive director Michael Gyure — who pleaded guilty in January to filing false income tax returns — will avoid prison time.

Gyure was sentenced to time served on Monday by District Judge Naomi Reice Buchwald of the federal court in Manhattan.

The executive failed to disclose some $433,000 in personal expenses and benefits from the club and filed false returns each year from 2012 to 2015.

Gyure was also sentenced to 100 hours of community service.

The guilty plea did nothing to harm his standing at the Friars Club, which has run into money troubles of its own, according to reports.

In 2017, the feds raided the legendary club’s headquarters on 55th Street which, at the time, was conducted under mysterious circumstances.

Prosecutors had been pushing for Gyure to get up to a year and a half in prison.

Time behind bars could make Gyure “understand what he can and can’t do with other people’s money,” Assistant US Attorney Sheb Swett told the judge.

But Buchwald sided with Gyure and the Probation Department, which both called for no jail time.

To back up his case, Gyure also submitted to Buchwald support letters from famous friends who include former New York Mayor David Dinkins and Larry King.

“I have interviewed people who have shaped the last century of world history and consider myself to be a good judge of character,” King wrote. “I hope you can take a moment to see Michael Gyure through my eyes.”