Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs appeals his four-year prison sentence
The rapper's legal team filed a notice of appeal against his sentence in a federal court in New York
Just a few weeks after being sentenced to four years and two months in prison for two prostitution charges, music entrepreneur Sean 'Diddy' Combs is once again making international headlines. Now for his decision to appeal the sentence issued by Judge Arun Subramanian in the Federal District Court of Manhattan earlier this month.
According to reports from the TMZ portal, the rapper's lawyers have already taken the first step in the appeal process of his conviction, which consists of filing a notification with the federal court in New York.
Based on this move in the search for Combs' freedom, his defense team, led by attorney Alexandra AE Shapiro, has a period of between 4 and 6 weeks to present the formal document where the case is developed.
Meanwhile, Sean 'Diddy' Combs remains detained at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, since he has not yet been assigned a definitive prison to serve the judge's sentence.
The sentence of Sean 'Diddy' Combs
It was last October 3 when a session was held in the Federal District Court of Manhattan in which decided the sentence that the famous person will face as a result of the two crimes of transporting for the purpose of prostitution of which he was found guilty in July of this year.
After hearing the arguments from the defense, the prosecution, and the dozens of victims who came forward throughout the trial, Judge Arun Subramanian determined that 'Diddy' Combs should serve a sentence of 4 years and two months behind bars.
Before hearing Judge Arun Subramanian's verdict, Combs gave a final speech in which he described his behavior as "disgusting, shameful, and sick."
Likewise, in his writing, he included an apology to the people he hurt physically and mentally, as well as to his children, who were present at the hearing. He added that his acts of domestic violence "are a burden that he will have to carry for the rest of his life."

