The chips are starting to fall where they may in the aftermath of the college admissions cheating scandal, and it's not looking good for some of the more high-profile people involved. Felicity Huffman was just sentenced to 14 days in jail plus a $30,000 fine and 250 hours of community service after she pleaded guilty to her role in the scheme. Huffman paid $15,000 to have her daughter's SAT scores fixed in order to get into a more prestigious university.

Several other parents, coaches, and college administrators have also pleaded guilty and are awaiting sentencing. But two people involved decided to take their chances in court, and now that sentences are being handed out, they're following along very closely.

Lori Loughlin and her husband Mossimo Giannulli rejected a plea deal for their alleged crimes, which include paying $500,000 to get both their daughters into the University of Southern California. Now, sources say that Loughlin is grappling with what her future holds, and processing the sentence that was just handed down.

Lori Loughlin and Mossimo Giannulli face several charges for their participation in the pay for play scheme. Early in the investigation, they rejected a plea deal which could have (theoretically) resulted in a much more favorable sentence. Now that Felicity Huffman has gotten jail time, sources close to the Fuller House actress say she's regretting not taking the deal when she had the chance. Loughlin has maintained that she committed no crimes, and that what she did wasn't wrong or illegal.

Many were outraged when Huffman was sentenced to just 14 days in jail. And perhaps Loughlin thinks that even if she is found guilty, her sentence will be just as lenient. However, there's a pretty substantial difference between what Huffman and Loughlin did, in addition to a very large difference in the amount of money they threw around to grease the wheel for their kids. $15,000 isn't anything to sneeze at, but Loughlin stand accused of paying half a million dollars to fake her daughters' athletic abilities.

At this point, the chances of Loughlin avoiding any jail at all are slim to none. If she's offered another plea deal, which seems unlikely, it will almost certainly include jail time. And if the jury convicts, her sentence would likely be significantly more than 14 days.

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