Prosecutors are said to attempt to shut down Teresa Giudice's request to spend much of her federal prison sentence in a halfway house.

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ABC News reported Tuesday that prosecutors in Giudice's trial, Paul Fishman, Rachael Honig and Jonathan Romankow wrote a letter to the judge who sentenced Giudice to 15 months behind bars in hopes to pull the plug on her request.

They reminded Judge Esther Salas that she "made detailed, express findings on the record about the need to sentence defendant to jail. The halfway house designation was not raised at all by the parties at the sentencing."

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The trio added that they thought sending Giuidce to a halfway house is her attempt to "undercut" the sentence.

The request for the halfway house was submitted by Giudice's new lawyer, Stacy Ann Biancamano, who asked the judge to execute the Second Chance Act. They hoped Giudice would be able to spend 12 of the 15 months at the home. On top of that, they wanted her to check into the FCI Danbury prison for the remaining months "to facilitate visit ion with her younger children." FCI Danbury is the inspiration behind Netflix's mega-hit series Orange Is the New Black.

Apparently Giudice's former legal crisis manager Wendy Feldman has had enough of Giudice's attempts to avoid as much prison time as possible. Feldman has decided to stop representing Giudice after being by her side for much of her legal battle. To make matters worse, Feldman claimed that she did not know about Giudice's request. And it wasn't the first time.

Feldman revealed the news to E! in a statement.

She said, "Sadly, my time with Teresa and has come to an end. My client relationships are very important to me, however today's filing regarding Teresa's Bureau of Prisons designation request was not done with my knowledge or input. I am not the consultant referred to in filing. This is clearly not the first time my advice has not been followed, but this is the time where the stakes are the highest.

"Both for my clients and myself, I work hard to maintain a strong relationship with the Bureau of Prisons. As I've tried to instruct Teresa, this is a process that must be respected. A designation to a camp is a gift, not a requirement from the BOP and the judge. By making this request, Teresa has jeopardized months of work, months of preparation and in fact may jeopardize where she is ultimately designated or sent to.

"My ultimate responsibility is to all of my clients, not just to Teresa. I'm hopeful that, at some point, a change occurs and rehabilitation begins. My thought and wishes will always be with her children."

Giudice is slated to begin her prison sentence on Jan. 5.