Florida prosecutors are offering to drop the charges against New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft — but there's a catch involved.

CNBC is reporting that in order for the prosecutors to accept Kraft's plea deal, he would have to take what's called an Alford plea. Under this deal, Kraft will avoid prosecution for soliciting prostitution in exchange for admitting he could be proven guilty at trial.

He will have to decide quickly.

Robert Kraft will have until his next court appearance on March 28 to decide whether to accept the deferred prosecution offer in Palm Beach County Court or move the case toward trial. He is accused of receiving sexual services at a spa in Jupiter, Fla., on two consecutive days.

It is worth pointing out: This deal has been offered to the other defendants in the matter as well, though there is no word on whether others have already accepted the Alford plea.

Some other details are worth sharing under the Alford plea, should Kraft accept it, and some of these nuances would generally be considered humiliating for defendants who accept the plea structure.

CNBC reported that under the deal, Kraft would have to be screened for sexually transmitted diseases, complete an education course about prostitution, and do 100 hours of community service.

If Kraft and other defendants accept and then fulfill the terms of the deal, the cases against them would be dismissed. If any of the men fail to abide by the terms after accepting the plea, prosecutors would reopen the cases against them.

Robert Kraft’s lawyer, William Burck, and the Palm Beach County State’s Attorney’s Office, which is prosecuting the case, did not immediately respond to CNBC’s requests for comment.