Diddy
Will get One other Day In Court docket …
Seeks Acquittal, New Trial
Revealed
Sean “Diddy” Combs is getting one other chunk on the apple … his attorneys will likely be in court docket at this time arguing to overturn his conviction on 2 federal counts of the Mann Act.
Diddy’s authorized workforce is asking Decide Arun Subramanian to vary Diddy’s Mann Act conviction to an acquittal or give him a brand new trial. Federal prosecutors are against each.
As you understand, the Mann Act prohibits the transportation of people throughout state strains for the needs of prostitution.
TMZ.com
Diddy’s attorneys beforehand claimed he made no cash off prostitution and insisted the Mann Act is normally designed for going after folks operating intercourse rings.
In addition they say Diddy by no means had intercourse with the male intercourse employees, and by no means instantly organized for his or her transportation throughout state strains. His attorneys say Diddy was merely a voyeur and beginner pornographer who loved recording his ex-girlfriends having intercourse.
Federal prosecutors, nonetheless, have countered … Uncle Sam says there was loads of proof to help the jury’s Mann Act convictions … arguing Diddy was the mastermind of each facet of his notorious freak-offs.
TMZ.com
The feds have additionally attacked the notion Diddy simply appreciated to look at, saying he “absolutely participated by directing the sexual conduct between escorts and victims and masturbating all through the sexual episode.”
What’s extra, prosecutors claimed Diddy’s argument that he was extra like a porn producer protected beneath the First Modification does not maintain water as a result of most of the freak-offs weren’t recorded — and for those that had been, Diddy typically did not give advance discover he’d be filming, and most of the members did not consent to the recordings.
TMZ.com
Either side will likely be in a courtroom at this time going forwards and backwards earlier than the decide … and as of now, Diddy remains to be scheduled for his Oct. 3 sentencing.
