Earlier this year Gottfrid Svartholm was found guilty of hacking offenses. Both prosecution and defense took the case to appeal. Due out today, the Court of Appeal’s decision has now been delayed.

In May 2013, Pirate Bay founder Gottfrid Svartholm went on trial following allegations that the hacked into Logica, a Swedish IT company working with local tax authorities, and local bank Nordea.

After a two-week trial the Nacka District Court handed down its verdict. The Swede was found guilty of hacking, aggravated fraud and attempted aggravated fraud, and was handed a two-year jail sentence.

In July both prosecution and defense decided to take the decision to appeal. Earlier this month the Court of Appeal reassessed the evidence and allowed testimony from Tor developer and former Wikileaks spokesman Jacob Appelbaum.

A decision from the Court was expected today but for reasons that aren’t being made clear, that will not now happen. According to IDG the decision is now expected next Wednesday.