Ivey v. Tiltware was dismissed on Thursday, June 30 2011. Online records Subject: Poker acquired from the Clark County Courthouse website indicate the case was voluntarily dismissed without prejudice by the plaintiff.

Ivey, a member of Team Full Tilt who owns a piece of the poker site, filed the lawsuit against Tiltware, one of the many companies behind the Full Tilt brand, on June 1st. The principal complaint appeared to be related to Ivey’s non-compete agreement, which the plaintiff alleged was overly strict and was preventing him from finding work.

The lawsuit was preceeded by a statement from Phil Ivey, complaining that his reputation had been harmed by Full Tilt’s inability to pay US players. Full Tilt responded shortly afterwards with a remarkably angry statement, alleging that Ivey was hindering the process of returning player funds.

But, on June 24th, we reported that Ivey had recently been in Ireland to meet with Full Tilt executives, where he appeared to be in good spirits and on good terms with his colleagues. This, together with the confirmed voluntary dismissal of the lawsuit without prejudice, suggests that relations between Ivey and the poker site have healed. Indeed, yesterday, The Los Angeles Times reported that Ivey’s attorney David Chesnoff said, “Mr. Ivey intends to dismiss his lawsuit as he believes Full Tilt is taking steps to see that the players are paid.”

This latest news confirms Chesnoff’s statement and provides further evidence that the business relationship between Ivey and Full Tilt has improved.