Lori Loughlin is reportedly in a good mood now that her husband, Mossimo Giannulli, is out of prison for his role in the college admission scandal.
The online prison records seen by Fox News confirm that Gianulli was transferred to RRM Long Beach, a re-entry residential unit.
Giannulli, 57, has spent the past five months in a federal prison in Lompoc, near Santa Barbara. He came to prison in November, almost a month after Loughlin came to FCI Dublin to serve his two-month sentence.
Although neither Loughlin nor her children addressed the situation directly, a source told People that the former “Full House” actress is “relieved” that her husband is no longer in prison.
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“Lori is relieved that he was released from prison. Mossimo is still in federal custody,” the source told the media.
Mossimo Giannulli and Lori Loughlin accepted a court settlement in the college admission scandal.
(Pat Greenhouse / The Boston Globe via Getty Images)
Giannulli was released under house arrest on Friday, a person familiar with the matter told the Associated Press. He must serve the rest of his sentence at home, the person said. The person was unable to discuss the matter publicly and spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity.
A release to home confinement in the case of Giannulli is not uncommon, in part due to the short nature of his sentence.
Records show that he is under the supervision of a Bureau of Prisons facility in Long Beach, which manages a retirement home, as well as inmates who are under home confinement. Records say he will be released from confinement at home on April 17.
According to its website, RRM Long Beach is a “residential reentry management field office”. These types of facilities provide federal offenders with “community services that will help with their reentry needs,” says the website.
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In August, Loughlin and Giannulli pleaded guilty to charges stemming from payments of $ 500,000 to scam mentor William “Rick” Singer to have his daughters recruited to the University of Southern California team. The two had never participated in the sport.
In a guilty plea agreement, Loughlin agreed to serve two months and pay a $ 150,000 fine, along with two years of supervised freedom and 100 hours of community service. Giannulli agreed to pay a $ 250,000 fine with two years of supervised freedom and 250 hours of community service, in addition to a five-month sentence.
The stylist addressed the court during his sentencing hearing in August and expressed regret for his involvement in the scandal.
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“I deeply regret … the damage my actions have done to my daughters, my wife and others. I take full responsibility for my conduct, I am ready to accept the consequences and move forward with the lessons I learned from that experience,” he said. Giannulli.
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The United States assistant prosecutor, Kristen Kearney, calling the five months in which it will serve as “appropriate”. Kearney dubbed Giannulli’s crime more than “just overzealous parenting.”
Fox News’ Melissa Roberto and Asscoaited Press contributed to this report.