Nevada Attorney General's Office files complaints against Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz

The UFC 202 pay-per-view (PPV) event, which took place back on Aug. 20, 2016 inside T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada, will go down as one of the most successful mixed martial arts (MMA) events in the history of the promotion (proof).

But there are still two fights remaining from the "Diaz vs. McGregor 2" line up.

That's because Nevada Attorney General's Office has filed separate complaints against the UFC 202 headliners, thanks to their bottle-throwing incident at the pre-fight press conference in the days leading up to their welterweight rematch, one that resulted in a possible lawsuit.

Watch the video here.

As a result, both Conor McGregor and Nate Diaz could face fines and suspensions for conduct that is "detrimental to a contest or exhibition of unarmed combat," according to a report from ESPN, which would mark the second time a UFC press conference incurred such penalties.

See the first time here.

"Totally unacceptable," Nevada State Athletic Commission Executive Director Bob Bennett recently told MMA Fighting. "Not indicative of the way professional fighters should conduct themselves. ... It showed disrespect for press, fighters, UFC and the commission."

Don't expect any tears from this guy.

McGregor and Diaz battled to a majority decision in the UFC 202 main event, which ended in favor of "Notorious." No question their press conference kerfuffle helped compound interest for their welterweight do-over, which returned beaucoup bucks for Dana White and Co.

Maybe he should pick up the tab for those "massive fines."