In reality television, the people are represented by two separate but equally obsessed attorneys.

This is their podcast.

Hi, I'm Sessie, and I'm Angela, and this is the Bravo Docket.

Hi everyone, and welcome back to the Bravo Docket. Before we dive in, I want to let all of the

legal professionals know that we started a group on LinkedIn called The Docket Lawyers,

and it is for the purpose of networking with other like-minded people who have an unapologetic

love of reality television and pop culture. I find networking to be really hard sometimes,

because I don't really want to talk about lowering stuffy things, and it's just fun when you can

connect with people over real housewives, over dance moms, and I don't know, form a connection

that way, and then form a professional connection. So if you're looking for that, check out The Docket

Lawyers on LinkedIn. It's free to join. It's just a group. Come join us and let us know you are.

Anyway, do you want to talk about what we're talking about today, Angela?

Well, yeah, we're like, stop. We're like wanted to just wait. We're like,

I don't want you to talk about it. What we're talking about today is dance moms too,

dance moms to dance con, and she is at the con part. If you don't know what we're talking about,

listen to episode one of this, which came out right before our Bravo Con legal recap,

but she entered her guilty plea, Abby Lee Miller, on June 27, 2016, and we'll go through a brief

summary of the charges and what she pled guilty to, and then talk about her sentencing hearing,

because this could be similar to Jen Shaw's sentencing hearing that is coming up in December.

It was almost like a trial. There's a lot of witnesses, tons of testimony on the record,

opening statement by the prosecution and the defense, and it's really interesting.

Great. Let's dive in. I'm going to start with just the introduction from the sentencing

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