**Diddy’s Attorneys Plan Appeal After Sentencing** Sean “Diddy” Combs has been sentenced to four years and two months in prison for prostitution-related offenses. His legal team announced plans to appeal the conviction, claiming the judge acted improperly during the trial. Combs was convicted under the Mann Act for transporting individuals to engage in prostitution. He has 14 days to file a notice of appeal. "We are planning to appeal," said Marc Agnifilo, one of Combs' attorneys, outside the courthouse. "We think we have a strong basis to appeal." Agnifilo criticized the judge, stating, "What we feel happened today was that the judge acted as a 13th juror, one we did not choose, and that he second-guessed the jury's verdict." In addition to the prison sentence, Judge Arun Subramanian imposed a $500,000 fine and five years of supervised release following Combs' incarceration. The judge had previously denied motions for acquittal and a new trial, asserting that prosecutors had "proved their case many times over." The appeal process will begin with a notice filed in the Southern District of New York. This must occur within 14 days of the judgment. Following this, both parties will submit written briefs and may present oral arguments to address any legal errors. The appellate judges will then decide whether to uphold the conviction, reverse it, or order a new trial. Neama Rahmani, a former federal prosecutor, noted that Combs' legal team can appeal either the conviction or the sentence. "The conviction itself will be tough because there's a lot of evidence that he engaged in prostitution," Rahmani said. He added that the defense might argue that the videos presented during the trial were homemade and not indicative of criminal behavior. Combs' lawyers have expressed that the judge's sentence was influenced by conduct for which Combs was acquitted. Lead attorney Teny Geragos emphasized that the jury's not guilty verdict on sex trafficking charges indicated that Combs did not use force or coercion. "Not guilty means not guilty," Geragos stated. During the sentencing, Combs described his past actions as "disgusting, shameful," and acknowledged the impact of his behavior on others, including his children. He expressed remorse for his actions, which he described as a burden he will carry for life. As for where Combs will serve his sentence, he has been in custody at Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center since September 2024. It remains unclear whether he will complete his sentence there or be transferred to another federal facility. The time he has already served will count toward his total sentence.