Though Louis C.K. came forward and admitted his accusers were telling the truth, FX did its own investigation and concluded that no acts of sexual misconduct occurred during his time with the network.

"We did not find any issues, complaints or incidents of misconduct of any kind in the eight years we worked together," FX CEO John Landgraf said at a semi-annual gathering organized by the Television Critics Association.

“We had no awareness before the New York Times report,” Landgraf continued, alluding to the explosive exposé in which five women claimed that C.K. either asked or exposed himself, masturbated in front of them, or did so over the phone; allegations the comedian subsequently confirmed.

The network did quickly cut ties with C.K in November right after his accusers came forward to the NYT. FX yanked his production deals on "Better Things," "Baskets," "One Mississippi" and "The Cops." His shows were also removed from FX’s video-on-demand platforms. While speaking at the conference, however, Landgraf did not rule out the possibility of reruns of C.K's shows being restored.

“The simple answer is I don’t know,” he said. “I don’t know what Louie’s going to do, what further things he has to say. [So] we’re kind of in a wait-and-see mode.”

In his statement where he admitted to the sexual misconduct, C.K. also issued an apology to FX and the people involved in working on his shows.

"The hardest regret to live with is what you've done to hurt someone else. And I can hardly wrap my head around the scope of hurt I brought on them. I’d be remiss to exclude the hurt that I’ve brought on people who I work with and have worked with who’s professional and personal lives have been impacted by all of this, including projects currently in production: the cast and crew of Better Things, Baskets, The Cops, One Mississippi, and I Love You, Daddy. I deeply regret that this has brought negative attention to my manager Dave Becky who only tried to mediate a situation that I caused. I’ve brought anguish and hardship to the people at FX who have given me so much The Orchard who took a chance on my movie. and every other entity that has bet on me through the years," C.K. wrote.

Since C.K. admitted the claims were true, it's likely FX's investigation was to protect themselves legally.

Source: tmz.com