Bankman-Fried's Defense Seeks Leniency in Sentencing, Citing Remorse and Future Contributions
The defense argues for a 5 to 6.5 year sentence for the FTX founder, emphasizing his good character and the risk of harm in prison.
- Sam Bankman-Fried's legal team argues for a sentencing range of 5 to 6.5 years, citing his intentions to return to a productive role in society.
- The defense highlights Bankman-Fried's remorse, lack of malicious intent, and the impact of his conviction on his future.
- Character references and support documents, including from his family and a jail bunkmate, emphasize his good character and the risk of harm in prison.
- Prosecutors and a probation officer recommend a century in prison, but the defense disputes the severity of the alleged harms.
- Bankman-Fried's sentencing is scheduled for March 28, following his conviction on fraud and conspiracy charges.



























