George Zimmerman is a free man, but his legal battles may be far from over.

There’s still a call from Zimmerman’s defense team for the prosecution in the criminal case to be fined for withholding evidence from them, which they say cost them time and money.

On the possible federal civil rights charges, our legal analyst Mark NeJame with Nejame Law says since federal authorities could not find evidence to charge Zimmerman last year, it most likely won’t happen this time around either.

"To suggest that this is a great likelihood is wrong, it’s not going to happen," NeJame said. "I think that the feds will shy away from this case because they’ve listened to the state verdict, they’ve listened, more significantly to the witnesses, and they’ve reviewed the evidence, and it’s just not going to rise to the level of a federal civil rights violation."

And then there are civil suits. Trayvon Martin’s family is considering suing Zimmerman for the wrongful death of their son. And they won’t have to prove it beyond a reasonable doubt.

"That’s a different legal standard in civil court, it’s a preponderance of evidence that they have to prove rather than proving a case beyond a reasonable doubt, a much lower standard," said NeJame.

But the concern for the civil suit is that Zimmerman could sue them back. He could even sue the state. Zimmerman has already filed suit with NBC, accusing the network of editing his 911 call to police to make him look like a racist.

And don’t forget about Zimmerman’s wife Shellie. Could she face time behind bars? She still faces a perjury charge for lying during one of George Zimmerman’s bond hearings, about how much money the couple had. She’s due back in court on that charge in August.

"If in fact Shellie Zimmerman is given what many perceive to be a slap on the wrist, there’s going to be one side that suggests that the system once again failed. On the other side, there will be those who see a prosecution, or a heavy sentence against her, as compared to most first time offenders, they’re going to claim this is political, and that side is being unfairly treated," said NeJame.