Given the seriousness of his obviously illegal actions per the SEC complaint, the lack of any real penalty (other than an agreement not to do it again) is shoocking to me.
Not only did he sell when in possession of non-public material info, but the stock he sold on the open market was not registered, which he should have known since he was the company's SEC lawyer. It also seems he should have been criminally charged with obstruction of justice based upon his responses and lack of responses to the numerous letters, subpeonas and telephone calls.