Byron Jones might be the odd man out for the...

An heiress to the Hot Pockets microwaveable snack fortune will be sentenced Tuesday in connection with the sweeping college admissions scandal — and prosecutors are looking for her to serve nearly two years behind bars.

Michelle Janavs, whose family developed Hot Pockets in 1983 before selling the company, will be sentenced in Boston federal court for her role in the scheme that ensnared dozens of high-profile parents last year.

Janavs has confessed to paying college fixer William “Rick” Singer $100,000 to have a proctor correct her daughters’ ACT exam answers. She also agreed to pay $200,000 to have one daughter falsely labeled as a beach volleyball recruit at the University of Southern California — but was arrested before the girl was formally admitted, according to prosecutors.

Janavs was one of the “most culpable parents” charged in the case — engaging in the scheme multiple times and waiting until months after her arrest to accept responsibility, prosecutors charge.

They are seeking a 21-month sentence for Janavs.

But in court documents, Janavs’ lawyers portrayed her as a dedicated mother and philanthropist victimized by Singer’s “manipulative sales tactics” because of her love for her children and the high-stress college admissions process.

Her lawyers argue that she has already suffered the consequences for her actions and should not serve time behind bars.

“The fallout from Michelle’s actions stand as a beacon to others that illegal shortcuts are a recipe for disaster, regardless of the punishment the court imposes on Michelle,” they wrote.

Janavs is among nearly two dozen well-to-do parents who have pleaded guilty in the scheme that has embroiled multiple selective universities.

Lawyers for “Full House” star Lori Loughlin and her fashion designer husband, Mossimo Giannulli, who are accused of paying $500,000 to get their daughters into the University of Southern California, will also appear in Boston court this week.

A status hearing is scheduled for Thursday.

“Desperate Housewives” star Felicity Huffman was released from a federal prison in October after serving 11 days for paying $15,000 to have a proctor change her daughter’s incorrect SAT answers.

Nestlé paid $2.6 billion for Hot Pockets in 2002.