Lori Loughlin believed her contributions to the University of Southern California on behalf of her daughters did not break the law — details
In the dark? Lori Loughlin pleaded guilty to charges brought against her in the nationwide college admissions scandal, but she still claims that she did not realize making contributions to the University of Southern California on behalf of her daughters would constitute breaking the law. “Lori would never enter into criminal activity knowingly,” a source exclusively tells Us Weekly. “She really believed that they were making legit donations, especially since USC took the money.” A judge ordered Loughlin,56, to two months in prison, two years of supervised release,100 hours of community service and a $150,000 fine on Friday, August 21. The sentencing was in line with the plea deal she agreed to in May.
