Sean 'Diddy' Combs sentencing live updates: Combs gets 50 months in prison

Sean Combs plans to speak in court in the "most dignified and respectful fashion possible," according to a court filing from his lawyers.

In a letter submitted to the judge on Thursday, Combs apologized for his actions and argued he was reformed in prison, becoming sober for the first time.

ABC Legal Expert Channa Lloyd breaks down the charges against Sean Combs ahead of his sentencing.

"I have been putting in the work and working diligently to become the best version of myself to ensure that I never make the same mistakes again," Combs wrote.

The letter also stated: "I want to apologize and say how sincerely sorry I am for all of the hurt and pain that I have caused others by my conduct. I take full responsibility and accountability for my past wrongs."

Hours before he is set to be sentenced for two prostitution-related convictions, Sean Combs apologized for his actions in a letter to the judge overseeing his case.

In a four-page letter, Combs said he takes "full responsibility and accountability" for his actions, apologizes to all the people he has hurt, and begged for mercy at his sentencing.

"First and foremost, I want to apologize and say how sincerely sorry I am for all of the hurt and pain that I have caused others by my conduct. I take full responsibility and accountability for my past wrongs," he wrote.

Combs directly apologized to both Cassie Ventura and the woman who testified under the name "Jane" at trial for hurting them.

A woman who testified under the pseudonym "Mia" about allegedly being sexually assaulted by Sean Combs will be able to speak during the rap mogul's sentencing.

Judge Arun Subramanian granted prosecutors' request that Mia deliver a victim impact statement, over the objections of Combs' lawyers.

Sean "Diddy" Combs is opposing a prosecution request to allow a woman who testified under the pseudonym "Mia" to deliver a victim impact statement.

"Though the defense argues that Mia has been discredited, it doesn't explain why she should be excluded given that the defense will of course be afforded a 'fair opportunity to respond' to any remarks that Mia offers," he wrote.

Mia worked as Combs' personal assistant between 2009 and 2017. During trial, she described abusive work conditions and that Combs sexually assaulted her on multiple occasions. Defense lawyers argued that Mia lied about the alleged abuse.

One day before Sean "Diddy" Combs' sentencing, the rap mogul's former girlfriend is pushing back on prosecutors' claims that she was sex trafficked or involved in prostitution.

Virginia Huynh -- the ex-girlfriend identified as "Victim 3" in the indictment and "Gina" during the trial -- told Judge Arun Subramanian in a letter that she was "pressured to feel like a victim" by prosecutors and she believes Combs should be released to his family.

"I told them I was not but they insisted that I was, even when I expressed my truth otherwise," she wrote, referring to prosecutors. "I understand they concluded that I had been sex trafficked and involved in 'forced prostitution.' I did not agree with that conclusion. I was not trafficked. I did not engage in prostitution with him or others."

Prosecutors initially planned to call Huynh as a witness during Combs' trial this summer, but later said they were unable to reach her. Other witnesses testified she was in a relationship with Combs while he was dating Cassie Ventura, and one witness said he witnessed Combs being violent to her in 2015.