Loughlin must also serve two years of supervised release, perform 100 hours of community service and pay a $ 150,000 fine, command Giannulli to serve two years of supervised release, perform 250 hours of community service and pay a $ 250,000 fine.
Singer referred to his plan as the “side door” of admission, comparing it to the “front door” of merit and the “back door” of millions of dollars in donations. He has pleaded guilty to several charges and is cooperating with prosecutors.
I am ready to face the consequences
“Good news for my daughter… at (U) SC… The bad thing is that I had to work on the system,” Giannulli allegedly wrote in an email to his accountant.
The school said last year that the girls were no longer enrolled at the University of Southern California.
At a virtual speech session in August, Loughlin apologized for her actions.
“I went with a plan to give my daughters an unfair advantage in the college admission process,” Loglin said. “By doing so, I ignored my intuition and allowed myself to move away from my moral compass. I thought I was acting out of love for my children. But in reality, it undermined my daughters’ capabilities and achievements.”
She said she now understood that her decision had helped exacerbate existing inequalities in society.
“While I hope I can go back and do things differently, I can only take responsibility and move on,” she said while her voice cracked and started crying.
“I’m really sorry, so deep and deep,” she said, using both hands to wipe the tears from her face. “I am ready to face the consequences and compensate.”
CNN’s Sarah Moon, Mark Morales, and Dakin Andoni contributed to this report.
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