P Diddy

Many of the arguments centered around a flight the mogul and Cassie took from France to New York back in 2012.

In what is probably his last chance before in-person arguments next month, Diddy is sticking to his 1A guns.

His family allegedly has to submit invoices to a company in charge of Diddy's finances.

“These inaccuracies regarding my son Sean’s upbringing and family life [are] intentionally done to mislead viewers and further harm our reputation.”

His first job at Fort Dix was washing prisoners' laundry.

“His only focus is becoming the best version of himself and returning to his family.”

He has a lot of time to fold clothes until his release in May 2028.

The mogul's legal team said on the day of his sentencing that this was their plan.

Complex was there for the day-long, often tear-filled hearing.

We looked at the paperwork and asked some experts to see what the likeliest outcome will be.

The mogul argued that his Mann Act convictions should be overturned, or that he should at least get a new trial.

There were two words the jury never got to hear that could have made a big difference.

The singer posted a raw, relatable moment just weeks after testifying against ex Diddy.

“He was essentially, I guess, sort of half-innocent."

His last post before this was a family photo in May.

The ruling comes almost a year after the music mogul's lawyers dismissed the accuser's "baseless lawsuit."

After a few letters and a very short hearing, things ended up pretty much where they started.

Charlucci Finney was with Diddy's family every day during his federal trial, and he's got some thoughts.