Sean “Diddy” Combs is back in the spotlight as his legal team fights to secure his release ahead of his October 2025 sentencing. The hip-hop mogul, who has been incarcerated since September 2024, was recently convicted for his alleged involvement in prostitution-related offenses—a verdict that sparked controversy across the entertainment world.
Diddy’s Lawyers Urge Judge for Pre-Sentencing Release
According to newly filed court documents, Diddy’s attorneys are appealing to the federal judge, claiming that his time served is already excessive in comparison to others accused of similar offenses. They argue that while many involved in comparable cases walk free, Combs remains the only individual currently jailed for this kind of conduct in the United States.
“Sean Combs should not be in jail for this conduct,” the legal team stated. “In fact, he may be the only person currently in a United States jail for being any sort of john.”
Double Standards? Legal Team Highlights Disparity
The defense team emphasized that others involved in the case—prostitutes, girlfriends, agency leaders, and adult film stars—have not faced incarceration, further highlighting what they believe is an unjust system.

“Mr. Combs is incarcerated while everyone else involved in this identical conduct walks free, as they should,” the legal statement reads.
$50 Million Bond & Travel Restrictions on the Table
As part of their plea, Diddy’s lawyers proposed that the rap mogul be released on a $50 million bail, along with strict travel limitations. They assert that Combs is willing to comply with any conditions the court sets and should be granted pre-sentencing freedom based on the principle of fair treatment.
What’s Next for Sean Combs?
The October 2025 sentencing looms, and the outcome could set a precedent for how celebrity-related legal cases are handled. As debates continue over criminal justice reform and celebrity accountability, Diddy’s case is drawing nationwide attention, especially among fans and legal experts alike.
Whether or not the judge grants the motion for early release, one thing is certain—Sean Combs’ legal battle is far from over.
