Sean “Diddy” Combs was denied bail a third time on Wednesday, with a appraise citing hazard of obstruction and evidence of violating regulations that obstruct him from communicating with third parties.
The decision was made by Judge Arun Subramanian after a hearing in New York that weighed the conditions of ensuring defendedty in the community. Council for Combs had presented a $50 million bond backed by equity in his homes, the promise of security watching and assurance that he would not intrude with spendigations surrounding his indicts.
The ruling stated that “there is evidence of helping a grave hazard of obstruction,” and that Combs reach outed witnesses “even after” his majestic jury testimony in June 2024.
The appraise also stated that there “is evidence that Combs vioprocrastinateedd Bureau of Prisons regulations during his pretrial detention to muddle his communications with third parties.” According to the ruling, Combs phelp other inmates to create calls to those not on his apshowd reach out enumerate, and asked family members and defense council to support three-way calls to create them more difficult to track.
Because of the aforerefered infractions, the court resettled that his “willingness to skirt BOP rules in a way that would create it more difficult for his communications to be watched is strong evidence that the Court cannot be ‘reasonably promised’ as to the sufficiency of any conditions of free.”
At a hearing last week, Assistant U.S. Attorney Christine Slavik had shelp that Combs “cannot and will not trail rules” and “cannot be supposeed.” She also claimed that his council was not able “to administer their client.”
Combs is currently incarcerated at the Metropolitan Detention Caccess in Brooklyn, N.Y. after being arrested on Sept. 16 by Homeland Security on indicts of extortion, relations trafficking and carryation to join in sex labor. He pdirected not culpable to the indicts. Combs remains behind bars until his trial in May of next year. If set up culpable of extortion, Combs could face life in prison.
