More than a year after former driver ’s ex-wife and former mother-in-law alleging that he ran secret cameras in their bedrooms and master bathroom, a North Carolina jury found him guilty of invasion of privacy on Monday. The jury ordered that Biffle pay them $1.

The reports that Nicole Biffle’s lawyer, Amy Simpson, said Monday night that the jury awarded her $1 after finding Greg Biffle guilty of recording her in the bedroom and bathroom for two years, and that the jury found it to be “an unlawful invasion of privacy.” The trial went on for nearly two weeks in Mecklenburg County Civil Court, in which reports that Greg Biffle denied on the stand doing anything inappropriate.

And while Simpson told WSOC-TV the verdict proves Greg Biffle was in the wrong, he told the station the jury’s ruling “sends a loud message that they don’t believe there was wrongdoing.” Simpson told the Charlotte Observer that Nicole Biffle and Lunders hope punitive damages in the second phase of the trial will “adequately reflect the true severity of his actions.”

(Jalopnik reached out to Simpson for further comment, but hasn’t heard back.)

Nicole Biffle and her mother, Sara Lunders, filed a lawsuit against Greg Biffle over the cameras in June of last year, a little over two years after Nicole Biffle and Greg Biffle legally separated. They’d been married since 2007, according to the lawsuit. Nicole Biffle and her mother sued Greg Biffle, his colleague Ricky Matthew Reavis and his former NASCAR race team, Roush Fenway Racing.

The lawsuit claimed that in 2013, Reavis, an employee of Roush at the time, installed the cameras in the home Greg Biffle moved out of when he and Nicole Biffle separated in 2015, and that Reavis helped him activate the ones in the master and guest bedrooms. The allegations then said Greg Biffle had the cameras connected to a DVR recording system in his gun safe, and that both Reavis and Greg Biffle had access to 24/7 feeds through an app on their phones. The lawsuit also accused Greg Biffle of showing the footage to others.

That’s where the race team came in. The lawsuit said Reavis’ phone was owned by Roush Fenway Racing, and that he admitted under oath to having unlimited access to footage and to backing the files up on a Roush server in case the files got written over by the DVR. The lawsuit said it was believed that Roush knew or should have known what Reavis and Greg Biffle were using its resources for.

Greg Biffle said before the trial that the cameras were there because he thought the people cleaning his house were stealing from him, and WSOC-TV reported after the trial that he said Nicole Biffle knew the cameras were there.

Here’s more, from the Charlotte Observer:

Nicole Biffle says in the lawsuit that she “has suffered loss of appetite, loss of sleep, pain in her abdomen, emotional distress, worry, humiliation, fear ... and other anxiety-related conditions” as a result of the alleged secret filming.

Her mother suffered similar health problems, according to the lawsuit, “and was prescribed a drug for anxiety and tension in January 2016 as a result of the stress from being filmed.”

The lawsuit sought at least $100,000 in damages. The figure was closer to $9 million, WSOC-TV reported, citing unnamed sources.

Simpson told the Observer via email on Monday that the case “has never been about money for Ms. Biffle” and has instead been about “holding Mr. Biffle accountable for the complete violation of her dignity and right to privacy that should be afforded all persons.”

For that, Simpson said, “she’s proud of the verdict against him.”