Allen Weisselberg, the CFO of the Trump Organization has been removed from his positions at several of the company’s subsidiaries, including Mar-a-Lago, over his indictment for allegedly running a tax fraud scheme.

Weisselberg has pleaded not guilty to 15 state charges put against him.

The subsidiaries that Weisselberg has been removed from include the Trump Payroll Corporation, Trump National Golf Club, Trump International Hotels Management, and the Trump International Golf Club in Scotland, company documents said. Trump Payroll Corporation was also named in the indictment along with Weisselberg.

“Weisselberg’s role and title at the Trump Organization could change, but he will remain at the company. His removal is just prudent corporate governance,” CNN quoted Trump Organisation sources as saying.

Weisselberg’s lawyers are yet to comment on the issue.

“I’m with him all the way,” Donald Trump had told The New York Times earlier this month after Weisselberg was indicted. Many experts have characterised the company’s move as normal.

“Usually when someone is indicted you put them on leave because frankly their time is going to be devoted to defending the charges or there may be certain requirements in some states where you do business, particularly operating a casino business or maintaining liquor licenses. That’s normal,” CNN quoted Charles Elson, a professor of corporate governance at the University of Delaware, as saying.