When Liberty Reserve and E-gold closed, were users' money and trades returned?

"In May 2013, digital currency exchanger Liberty Reserve was shut down after the alleged founder, Arthur Budovsky Belanchuk, and four others were arrested in Costa Rica, Spain, and New York"

"More than $40 million in assets were placed under restraint pending forfeiture , and more than 30 Liberty Reserve exchanger domain names were seized."

"In April 2007, the U.S. government ordered E-Gold administration to lock/block approximately 58 E-Gold accounts owned and used by The Bullion Exchange, AnyGoldNow, IceGold , GitGold, The Denver Gold Exchange, GoldPouch Express, 1MDC (a Digital Gold Currency , based on e-gold ) and others, forcing G&SR (owner of OmniPay) to liquidate the seized assets."

"e-gold announced a claims process in December 2010, and launched it in June 2013, for account holders to access the funds they had deposited."

"As of November 2013, users could not use e-gold's web site for other purposes."

"e-gold's plea agreement included a forfeiture of about $1.2 million to the government, a $300,000 fine, and a condition that Douglas Jackson impose know your customer (KYC) rules on e-gold customers. Customers who lived in high-risk countries or who had not completed KYC verification were limited to low or no transaction rates."

"Jackson told the Financial Times in a November 2013 article that he had hoped to resurrect e-gold himself, but that he had not been able to obtain the licenses required in most US states."

"e-gold was placed into receivership and the gold reserve was liquidated for USD 90 million."

"So unfortunately as e-gold shut down in 2009 and entered legal liquidation, any digital gold or funds stored on the platform at the time would have been lost permanently without any way to recover or redeem them."