Mehdi Hashemi was in Spring gave jail sentences totalling 25 years in the wake of being indicted on three charges in particular cases including national security, extortion and theft.
The 45-year-old was additionally requested to pay undisclosed fines and money related punishments, and was banished from holding open office. He lost an offer.
The trial was held away from plain view and subtle elements of the confirmation and particular law violations has not been discharged.
He was sentenced to two terms of 10 years in jail and one of five years, and in accordance with Iranian law will serve the longest of the three sentences.
Iranian media said he had touched base at Evin Jail in Tehran where he read an announcement to columnists requesting that recordings of his trial be discharged.
Hashemi said he saw "political purposes as the fundamental component" of the body of evidence against him.
He said his conviction was "neither reasonable nor legitimate" yet he trusted "to ensure and safeguard the respectability of my good and mistreated father".
"I request by and by that state TV telecast my court hearings completely," he said.
"I solidly trust that this measure will keep manhandle by radicals from hurting one of the vital mainstays of the Islamic republic," he included, in an obvious reference to the legal.
Rafsanjani served as Iran's leader from 1989 to 1997.
The 80-year-old stays powerful in Iranian legislative issues in spite of anguish setbacks as of late. He is currently viewed as a moderate near the reformist camp.
Rafsanjani was banned from remaining in the 2013 presidential race yet advocated moderate priest Hassan Rouhani, who in the end won.
Rafsanjani's child was blamed for inclusion in huge dissents that took after Iran's 2009 debated presidential race, won by hardliner Mahmoud Ahmadinejad.
AFP