Last month in Belfast, both men were found not guilty of rape and were acquitted of all charges against them.
And now
reports that a "financial settlement' was reached with Jackson and Olding by rugby officials.
The publication explains that the players will be "financially compensated before they leave to begin new careers abroad".
It adds:
It is believed that during the internal investigation into the men's behaviour, Jackson and Olding were told a "disciplinary process" would begin. The Sunday Independent states "it was made clear that in the end they would most likely have their contracts terminated".
The IRFU settlement now allows the players to move on from the high-profile trial and to play for clubs in the UK or France.
https://twitter.com/cormacbourke/status/985279771805470720
On Saturday, an official statement
read:
"Following a review, conducted in the aftermath of recent court proceedings, the Irish Rugby Football Union and Ulster Rugby have revoked the contracts of Patrick Jackson and Stuart Olding with immediate effect.
"In arriving at this decision, the Irish Rugby Football Union and Ulster Rugby acknowledge our responsibility and commitment to the core values of the game: Respect, Inclusivity and Integrity.
"It has been agreed, as part of this commitment, to conduct an in-depth review of existing structures and educational programmes, within the game in Ireland, to ensure the importance of these core values is clearly understood, supported and practised at every level of the game."
On Friday, 250 people staged a protest outside the Ulster Rugby home stadium ahead of the team's first home game since Jackson and Olding were acquitted.