The review was launched in 2022 but was paused in 2023, as the company faced court proceedings against the same casino for breaches of anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing rules in South Australia.
The court proceedings have now concluded, with the Adelaide casino ordered to pay $73.6 million over the breaches.
In a share market announcement on Wednesday, SkyCity said the review's findings would be reported to the South Australian Liquor and Gambling Commissioner by the end of 2024 - although the deadline could be extended.
The review would look into SkyCity's operations to ensure the company was still suitable to hold a casino licence.
Similar probes into rival casino companies in Australia found a number of shortcomings.
SkyCity also faces the threat of a temporary suspension of its New Zealand casino licence for breaches of its host responsibility code.
The company was recently ordered to pay $4m after admitting breaches of anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing laws in New Zealand.
RNZ