Crown said in a statement it intended to make an announcement once the findings from Commissioner Patricia Bergin were made public on Tuesday afternoon.
NSW Customer Service Minister Victor Dominello told reporters he would table the ILGA report after question time.
"At the heart of the report is a relationship between organised crime, money laundering and gambling. And more importantly what steps we can do to protect the community against these sinister elements," Dominello said.
That method of publishing means the report's findings will fall under parliamentary privilege, protecting any MPs discussing the information from potential defamation lawsuits.
Much of the long-running inquiry focused on a room at the Melbourne venue exclusively used by Suncity – Macau's biggest junket operator – with leaked footage showing huge wads of cash being exchanged for gambling chips.
While Crown executives rejected accusations of "turning a blind eye" to the activity, an explosive last-minute revelation came from Crown counsel Robert Craig during closing submissions that incensed Bergin.
Craig revealed two independent reports had concluded "cuckoo smurfing" — a form of money laundering where large transactions are split into small transactions in a bid to disguise them — could be seen in the accounts of two Crown subsidiaries.
"There was no notice of any of this," Bergin said in response.
"It just seems to me to be rather unsatisfactory.
"This material should have been produced last year or at the beginning in February when the material was summonsed."
At the company's annual general meeting in October, after a large number of Crown executives gave evidence to the inquiry, chair Helen Coonan "unreservedly apologised" for "governance and risk management failings".
The company insisted in closing submissions the board had taken action to rectify them, including "board renewal".
The inquiry also heard that as Crown's biggest shareholder with a 36 per cent stake, reclusive billionaire James Packer was given special treatment — getting privileged information through a controlling shareholder protocol agreement — despite quitting the board in 2018.
The agreement was terminated during the inquiry, so it was now a "stock standard" relationship, Crown's lead lawyer Neil Young said.
Counsel assisting the inquiry had argued Packer should have no association with the Barangaroo venue at all due to prior poor behaviour.
In his testimony, Packer admitted to threatening a businessman over a deal in 2015, and acknowledged the conduct was "shameful" and "disgraceful", but blamed it on his bipolar disorder.
The inquiry heard most of Crown's directors were hand-picked by Packer and it was suggested he was the driving force behind the company's push to secure more of the junket market.
ILGA delayed the planned December opening of the Barangaroo casino but Crown was granted an interim liquor licence for certain non-gaming operations including the Crown Towers hotel, bars and some restaurants.
