Martha Stewart

Martha Stewart leaves Manhattan federal court after guilty verdicts in her federal stock fraud trial in New York, March 5, 2004. Stewart was found guilty of conspiracy, making false statements and obstruction of justice.

Peter Bacanovic enters Manhattan federal court, March 5, 2004, in New York. Bacanovic was later convicted of conspiracy, perjury, making a false statement and obstruction of justice, but was acquitted of making a false document.

An unidentified news producer signals a guilty verdict with a red scarf as she rushes from the Manhattan Federal Court after guilty verdicts were delivered in the Martha Stewart trial in New York, March 5, 2004.

Unidentified news producers hold up signs which signal guilty verdicts as they rush from the Manhattan Federal Court after a verdict was announced in the Martha Stewart trial in New York, March 5, 2004.

Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange trade shares of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, March 5, 2004, after a verdict in her trial was announced. The company's shares plunged after the verdict to close at $10.86, down $3.17, or 22.6 percent.

Television trucks line the street in front of the Manhattan federal court, March 5, 2004, in New York.

Martha Stewart exits Manhattan federal court at the end of the second day of jury deliberations in her conspiracy and obstruction of justice trial, March 4, 2004, in New York.

This is an undated photograph of U.S. District Court Judge Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum which was made available to the media Friday, Jan. 23, 2004, in New York. Cedarbaum is the presiding judge in the trial of Martha Stewart.

Peter Bacanovic, Martha Stewart's former stockbroker, arrives at Manhattan federal court followed by Stewart's daughter Alexis, Feb. 3, 2004, in New York.

Douglas Faneuil, left, an assistant to Martha Stewart's stockbroker and the prosecution's star witness, is escorted from U.S. District Court in New York by his attorney, Marvin Pickholz, right, in this Oct. 2, 2002, file photo. Faneuil, a former Merrill Lynch assistant, testified that Stewart told him to sell her ImClone Systems stock after he advised her that the company founder was trying to dump his own shares.

Robert Morvillo, Martha Stewart's lawyer, arrives at the federal courthouse in New York, Jan. 26, 2004.

Karen Seymour, a federal prosecutor for the Martha Stewart trial, exits the U.S. Attorney's office in New York, Jan. 26, 2004.

Karen Seymour, left, Michael Schachter, center, and William Burke, federal prosecutors for the Martha Stewart trial, leave the U.S. Attorney's office in New York, Jan. 26, 2004.

Kathy Evans, left, sister of Martha Stewart, escorts their mother Martha Kostyra, right, as they enter the federal courthouse in New York, Jan. 27, 2004.

Martha Stewart arrives at a federal courthouse in New York for her securities fraud trial, Jan. 27, 2004. Opening statements were scheduled to begin that morning.

Peter Bacanovic, left, Martha Stewart, Judge Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum, former Bacanovic assistant Douglas Faneuil, and prosecutor Karen Seymour, right, are depicted in the courtroom sketch, Feb. 3, 2004.

Judge Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum, top center, presides while Martha Stewart's attorney Robert Morvillo, standing, delivers his opening statement to the jury as Martha Stewart, center foreground, and Peter Bacanovic, left, listen, in this courtroom sketch, Jan. 27, 2004 in New York

Rosie O'Donnell leaves Manhattan federal court after attending the trial of her friend, Martha Stewart, in New York, Feb. 2, 2004.

Barbara Walters leaves the federal courthouse in New York where the Martha Stewart trial is being held, Jan. 27, 2004. Walters attended the opening statements in Stewart's security fraud trial.

Entertainer Bill Cosby enters Manhattan federal court to attend the Martha Stewart trial going on inside, Feb. 23, 2004.