Hoyzer was found guilty of fixing matches in a 2 million euro betting fraud that caused huge embarrassment to Germany in the run-up of the 2006 World Cup it hosted.
He admitted to fixing games for a betting ring and later fully cooperated with authorities.
The DFB said Hoyzer, who played in regional teams before turning to refereeing, was allowed to play again following a pardon issued by president Theo Zwanziger.
"But the other points of the sports courts' verdicts remain in place. So he is still banned from holding any DFB office or (office) in any associated member club especially that of referee," the DFB said in a statement.
‘He instantly popped into our ratings as one of the best U21 midfielders in Europe. The impressive thing is Slot has made him into more of a no.6' Inside Ryan Gravenberch's transformation at Liverpool
‘I don’t think Liverpool would look at Ollie Watkins, a striker isn’t a pressing issue for them – it’s Arsenal who need one’ Former Reds star explains why his old club don’t need an out-and-out forward this summer
