Allison Mack signs away rights to properties related to sex cult

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Allison Mack pleads guilty to racketeering charges in NXIVM case

'Smallville' actress Allison Mack pleaded guilty to racketeering charges in a Brooklyn federal court Monday, after being accused of crimes related to the alleged self-help group NXIVM and its spiritual leader, Keith Raniere. Prosecutors accused Mack of helping Raniere recruit women to a secret sub-society within NXIVM, and become sex slaves for Raniere. Mack's plea was entered shortly before jury selection was scheduled to begin.

“Smallville” TV actress and accused sex cult slave Allison Mack might be living with her parents a little longer.

Mack and other co-defendants in the case, including Nxivm President Nancy Salzman, have signed away rights to various properties located in the alleged cult’s stomping grounds — including Mack’s abode at 7 Generals Way in Clifton Park.

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One of Mack’s slaves, identified only as “Nicole,” testified during Nxivm leader Keith Raniere’s sex trafficking trial that she was branded with his initials at the townhouse.

The feds are also seizing $515,577 in cash, the building where Raniere kept his creepy “Executive Library” and a Steinway grand piano.

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Mack pleaded guilty in April and has been living in her parents’ home in California since she was arrested last summer. Her sentencing is scheduled for September.

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Raniere’s trial wrapped Friday. He faces life behind bars if convicted.

This story originally appeared in the New York Post.