Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She hasn't been sentenced, yet. That's just what the prosecutor is recommending.
Couldn't the judge impose a lighter or even a suspended sentence?
The judge would be stupid to impose a sentence lighter than what the federal prosecutor is recommending.
That's not how it works usually. But still Brock Turner only got six months in jail for rape when the state prosecutor recommended six years so anything could happen.
+1 And even if she has a sentence of 4 months, she may end up serving only 4 weeks or even 4 days with "time off for good behavior." Prisons are overcrowded and they release people quickly if they're non-violent.
I thought for Federal sentences you can only get off for good behavior if your sentence is 1 or more years? This link isn’t exhaustive but it keeps referencing 1 or more years. https://famm.org/wp-content/uploads/faq-federal-good-time-credit.pdf
Also, she’s not going to be housed with violent offenders. She’ll be at a “camp”. The choice between her and someone else getting out will be based on their similar crimes. It’s not Felicity or a murderer.
Remember Paris Hilton's hour in jailand the media circus?
I read that Huffman may not even get jail, but could just serve time in halfway house. Also, by degrees her $15k was a tiny amount compared to most and she displayed incredible remorse and admitter her guilt. Loughlin is going to get hit big time.
DP. What did Paris Hilton do to get jail time again? I've completely forgotten. And wasn't she in there longer than an hour? I thought it was a least a few days. I just remember when she was released, I was astounded by how pretty she looked - no makeup at all.
I agree about Huffman - her $15k is practically nothing compared to Loughlin and others. Of course, she should never have done it, but she did admit guilt and remorse right away, so that's definitely in her favor.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There’s a world of difference between the federal and state systems. I think everyone posting about people getting out early are talking about state systems (especially in places like California where they are way over capacity). The feds have capacity. Also, the PP talking about her cousin’s jail time versus her brother’s is probably also depicting a state prison versus federal prison distinction. I think most states don’t have minimum security “camp” like the federal system has. Have you seen orange is the new black (first couple seasons)? That’s a federal minimum security. Open dorms, classes, craft activities, etc. Still not a fun time what sign the searches and all and the crappy food.
+1 Was just going to post this. The examples (except Martha Stewart) that keep getting thrown around are not relevant as they are all state prosecutions.
I don't know that Martha Stewart ever went into great detail about her 4 month stay in jail but from what she has said it sounded like a pretty traumatic experience for her. I don't think Huffman is looking at spending 4 months in some kind of adult summer camp. She's going to serve time. Loughlin could quite literally spend the rest of her life behind bars. They are in some serious sh*t.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She hasn't been sentenced, yet. That's just what the prosecutor is recommending.
Couldn't the judge impose a lighter or even a suspended sentence?
The judge would be stupid to impose a sentence lighter than what the federal prosecutor is recommending.
That's not how it works usually. But still Brock Turner only got six months in jail for rape when the state prosecutor recommended six years so anything could happen.
+1 And even if she has a sentence of 4 months, she may end up serving only 4 weeks or even 4 days with "time off for good behavior." Prisons are overcrowded and they release people quickly if they're non-violent.
I thought for Federal sentences you can only get off for good behavior if your sentence is 1 or more years? This link isn’t exhaustive but it keeps referencing 1 or more years. https://famm.org/wp-content/uploads/faq-federal-good-time-credit.pdf
Also, she’s not going to be housed with violent offenders. She’ll be at a “camp”. The choice between her and someone else getting out will be based on their similar crimes. It’s not Felicity or a murderer.
Remember Paris Hilton's hour in jailand the media circus?
I read that Huffman may not even get jail, but could just serve time in halfway house. Also, by degrees her $15k was a tiny amount compared to most and she displayed incredible remorse and admitter her guilt. Loughlin is going to get hit big time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Prosecutors recommended four months of jail time for Felicity Huffman, plus a $20,000 fine and a year of supervised release.
This is fine. She's getting her jail time in and a record. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/13/us/felicity-huffman-guilty-college-admissions-scandal.html
Good finally setting an example and proving our legal system does in fact work despite who you are. I am practically rubbing my hands together in anticipation of what will happen to Lori Laughing and her scummy husband. They are so arrogant, thinking they are above the law. I do have respect for Felicity coming forward and owning her wrong doing, and happy she is OK to set an example for her poor judgement.
Anonymous wrote:Prosecutors recommended four months of jail time for Felicity Huffman, plus a $20,000 fine and a year of supervised release.
This is fine. She's getting her jail time in and a record. https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/13/us/felicity-huffman-guilty-college-admissions-scandal.html
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There’s a world of difference between the federal and state systems. I think everyone posting about people getting out early are talking about state systems (especially in places like California where they are way over capacity). The feds have capacity. Also, the PP talking about her cousin’s jail time versus her brother’s is probably also depicting a state prison versus federal prison distinction. I think most states don’t have minimum security “camp” like the federal system has. Have you seen orange is the new black (first couple seasons)? That’s a federal minimum security. Open dorms, classes, craft activities, etc. Still not a fun time what sign the searches and all and the crappy food.
+1 Was just going to post this. The examples (except Martha Stewart) that keep getting thrown around are not relevant as they are all state prosecutions.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Kiddo is still in college, right? I will take 4 months in jail to get my kid in to the college of choice. Where do I sign up?
Kid needs to be kicked out and banned.
Most of the schools have stated the kids are going through individual hearing processes on their eligibility.
I doubt they’ll be able to stay. As for jail mom - enjoy!
Her daughter is a senior in high school.
Anonymous wrote:There’s a world of difference between the federal and state systems. I think everyone posting about people getting out early are talking about state systems (especially in places like California where they are way over capacity). The feds have capacity. Also, the PP talking about her cousin’s jail time versus her brother’s is probably also depicting a state prison versus federal prison distinction. I think most states don’t have minimum security “camp” like the federal system has. Have you seen orange is the new black (first couple seasons)? That’s a federal minimum security. Open dorms, classes, craft activities, etc. Still not a fun time what sign the searches and all and the crappy food.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Kiddo is still in college, right? I will take 4 months in jail to get my kid in to the college of choice. Where do I sign up?
Kid needs to be kicked out and banned.
Most of the schools have stated the kids are going through individual hearing processes on their eligibility.
I doubt they’ll be able to stay. As for jail mom - enjoy!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:i think 4 months is fair. she deserves it. Knowing her she'll probably look at it from a character-building perspective. I honestly think she's ready for it and is willing to experience the full sentence.
Well at this point she has no choice but to accept whatever sentence the judge gives her, willing or not willing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She hasn't been sentenced, yet. That's just what the prosecutor is recommending.
Couldn't the judge impose a lighter or even a suspended sentence?
The judge would be stupid to impose a sentence lighter than what the federal prosecutor is recommending.
That's not how it works usually. But still Brock Turner only got six months in jail for rape when the state prosecutor recommended six years so anything could happen.
+1 And even if she has a sentence of 4 months, she may end up serving only 4 weeks or even 4 days with "time off for good behavior." Prisons are overcrowded and they release people quickly if they're non-violent.
I thought for Federal sentences you can only get off for good behavior if your sentence is 1 or more years? This link isn’t exhaustive but it keeps referencing 1 or more years. https://famm.org/wp-content/uploads/faq-federal-good-time-credit.pdf
Also, she’s not going to be housed with violent offenders. She’ll be at a “camp”. The choice between her and someone else getting out will be based on their similar crimes. It’s not Felicity or a murderer.
Remember Paris Hilton's hour in jailand the media circus?
I read that Huffman may not even get jail, but could just serve time in halfway house. Also, by degrees her $15k was a tiny amount compared to most and she displayed incredible remorse and admitter her guilt. Loughlin is going to get hit big time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She hasn't been sentenced, yet. That's just what the prosecutor is recommending.
Couldn't the judge impose a lighter or even a suspended sentence?
The judge would be stupid to impose a sentence lighter than what the federal prosecutor is recommending.
That's not how it works usually. But still Brock Turner only got six months in jail for rape when the state prosecutor recommended six years so anything could happen.
+1 And even if she has a sentence of 4 months, she may end up serving only 4 weeks or even 4 days with "time off for good behavior." Prisons are overcrowded and they release people quickly if they're non-violent.
I thought for Federal sentences you can only get off for good behavior if your sentence is 1 or more years? This link isn’t exhaustive but it keeps referencing 1 or more years. https://famm.org/wp-content/uploads/faq-federal-good-time-credit.pdf
Also, she’s not going to be housed with violent offenders. She’ll be at a “camp”. The choice between her and someone else getting out will be based on their similar crimes. It’s not Felicity or a murderer.
Anonymous wrote:i think 4 months is fair. she deserves it. Knowing her she'll probably look at it from a character-building perspective. I honestly think she's ready for it and is willing to experience the full sentence.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fair. I think we need to show that white collar crime doesn’t pay
I agree. I think she should serve some time for what she did.
Loughlin must be shaking in her boots right about now.
+ 1 seriously shaking, as she should be