Diddy’s Unique Prison Release Conditions Finally Revealed

The particular circumstances Diddy should work round as soon as he begins his 5 years of supervised launch have lastly been made public. The Unhealthy Boy mogul will serve 50 months in jail following his high-profile legal trial, earlier this 12 months.

In response to TMZ, he should undergo searches and keep away from contact with the victims in his case as soon as he will get out. Moreover, should take part in outpatient remedy packages for drug abuse and psychological well being points. He additionally should take part in an accepted program for home violence.

Choose Arun Subramanian sentenced Diddy to 4 years and two months in jail at a listening to, earlier this month. Whereas a jury discovered him not responsible of intercourse trafficking and racketeering, they nonetheless convicted him on two counts of transportation to interact in prostitution in his high-profile legal trial. Along with his 50-month sentence, Diddy has already accrued 13 months in time served for his stint at MDC Brooklyn. Moreover, he’ll must pay a $500,000 nice.

It stays unclear precisely the place Diddy will probably be spending the rest of his jail sentence, as he is been staying at MDC Brooklyn since his arrest. In a latest letter to Choose Subramanian, he requested that he switch to FCI Fort Dix in New Jersey. He cited the power’s residential drug remedy program and the shut proximity to his household. “So as to deal with drug abuse points and to maximise household visitation and rehabilitative efforts, we request that the Courtroom strongly suggest to the Bureau of Prisons that Mr. Combs be positioned at FCI Fort Dix for RDAP functions and some other accessible instructional and occupational packages,” his lawyer, Teny Geragos, wrote.

In response, Subramanian stated that he cannot determine on a selected facility. “The Courtroom will suggest a facility within the geographic location of the protection’s selecting,” he dominated. “However not the particular facility, which is decided by the Bureau of Prisons.”