Still on good terms? Todd and Julie Chrisley’s marketing firm hasn’t turned its back on the couple amid their legal woes and tax evasion conviction.
08.06.2022 - 21:01 / etonline.com
Todd and Julie Chrisley are speaking out, one day after being found guilty in their tax fraud trial. In a statement to ET, Julie's lawyer, Steve Friedberg, said that «both Chrisleys are devastated and disappointed with the verdict and will be pursuing an appeal.»«Julie and Todd are so grateful for the love and support shown by their family, friends and fans,» the statement read. «They both remain strong in their faith and will continue the 'fight' until they are vindicated.
They have their priorities in order and are currently concentrating on the welfare of their children and Todd's mother, Elizabeth Faye Chrisley.»The couple shares Grayson, 16, Savannah, 24, and Chase, 26. Todd is also dad to Kyle, 30, and Lindsie, 32, from his first marriage. Todd and Julie are additionally caretakers of Todd's 78-year-old mother, Faye.On Tuesday, a federal jury found Todd and Julie guilty of conspiring to defraud community banks out of more than $30 million of fraudulent loans, a press release from the U.S.
Attorney’s Office Northern District of Georgia said.The jury also convicted Todd and Julie and their accountant, Peter Tarantino, of a number of tax crimes, including conspiring to defraud the IRS. The Chrisleys were found guilty of tax evasion, and Peter was found guilty of filing two false corporate tax returns on behalf of the Chrisleys’ company. The jury also found Julie guilty of wire fraud and obstruction of justice. «The jury found that Todd and Julie Chrisley committed multiple fraud schemes for several years and their accountant, Peter Tarantino, filed false corporate tax returns on their behalf,» U.S.
Attorney Ryan K. Buchanan said. 'This office and our partner agencies will continue to vigorously investigate and
.Still on good terms? Todd and Julie Chrisley’s marketing firm hasn’t turned its back on the couple amid their legal woes and tax evasion conviction.
Todd Chrisley asked fans for prayers after being convicted of fraud and tax evasion. Todd and Julie Chrisley spoke again about their recent financial convictions during Wednesday's episode of their "Chrisley's Confessions" podcast.The duo asked for prayers to support them. "I want you all to know that the messages that we’re receiving, the mail … the gifts that people are leaving at our doors, the flower arrangements … all of this stuff is just overwhelming and very much appreciated," he said on the podcast. "[But] we don’t want you … wasting your money on things like that.
Show of support. Todd Chrisley asked fans to pray for him and wife Julie Chrisley as the pair await sentencing after being convicted of fraud.
Breaking it down. Following their $30 million fraud trial, Todd Chrisley and Julie Chrisley will have several court dates to prepare for — including a deadline to file for a retrial.
What the future holds. Todd and Julie Chrisley were convicted of tax evasion and fraud earlier this month, but a lot of questions still remain — including how much prison time they could be facing.
Todd and Julie Chrisley are speaking out for the first time since being convicted of fraud and tax evasion. Despite "not allowed" to discuss the case in-depth, the couple wanted the audience to know "that it’s a very sad, heartbreaking time for our family right now." "But we still hold steadfast in our faith, and we trust that God will do what he does best because God’s a miracle worker," Todd said. "We’re alive and kicking, and we appreciate all the support we have received from everyone." Todd and Julie Chrisley are speaking out for the first time after the couple was convicted of bank fraud and tax evasion.
Making moves. Todd and Julie Chrisley were granted extensions to file for acquittal after being found guilty on all counts in their $30 million fraud trial.
Long before Julie Chrisley married her current spouse, Todd Chrisley, she was in a years-long relationship with her first husband, Kenneth Wayne Childress.
Todd and Julie Chrisley have spoken out after being found guilty in their tax fraud trial.
Todd and Julie Chrisley briefly shared how they're feeling amid the legal trouble they find themselves in after a jury returned a guilty verdict in their federal tax fraud case.During Friday's episode of their podcast, Todd addressed the elephant in the room saying, «I know all of you guys are wanting to know every detail that is going on in our lives, and I have to ask that you respect that we’re not allowed to talk about it at the present time. There will come a time.»The star then went on to say how the trial and subsequent verdict is affecting them.«We did want to come on today and let everyone know that it’s a very sad, heartbreaking time for our family right now but we still hold steadfast in our faith and we trust that God will do what he does best because God’s a miracle worker,» Todd added.Julie then chimed in saying, «We're alive and kicking and we appreciate all the support we have received from everyone.»Todd said some of that support has included «tens and thousands of messages every day — from mail to gifts being delivered to our home to people delivering food.» He urged fans not to drive from far distances and that while the food, flowers and gifts are very much appreciated it's also very much not necessary, even though «it's a tough time right now.»As far as how the kids are taking this, Todd says they're doing as best they can during this tough situation.«A lot of tears, a lot of heartache, a lot of sorrow, a lot of trying to understand how this is where we are right now,» Todd said.
Backing her parents. Savannah Chrisley broke her silence over Todd and Julie Chrisley’s fraud conviction, promising to keep fighting amid her family’s legal battle.
Sticking together. Todd and Julie Chrisley are taking things one day at a time after their conviction for tax evasion and fraud.
Todd Chrisley was seen for the first time since the reality star and his wife Julie Chrisley were found guilty on all charges of bank fraud and tax evasion in an Atlanta, Georgia, courtroom on Tuesday. The "Chrisley Knows Best" star was seen greeting his daughter, who had stopped by her parent’s home to drop off a package.Todd, 53, sported a casual look, pairing tan pants, a white T-shirt and socks.
Todd Chrisley and wife Julie are speaking out after they were found guilty of bank fraud and tax evasion.
Lindsie Chrisley broke her silence to reveal sadness after her estranged parents, Todd and Julie Chrisley, were found guilty on 12 counts of tax evasion and bank fraud following a years-long federal investigation. "I know most of you are expecting to hear from me on my podcasts this week as I took time to be with my family last week," she wrote on an Instagram story posted Wednesday morning.
Todd and Julie Chrisley may not be behind bars just yet, but they’ll still have to live under a strict set of rules while waiting for their upcoming sentencing hearing.
Lindsie Chrisley is speaking out in the wake of Todd and Julie Chrisley's guilty verdict in their federal tax fraud case. Taking to her Instagram Stories to share her reaction to the news, Lindsie wrote, «The verdict is not what I had hoped or prayed for, and I am deeply saddened for myself, my son and my family as a whole.»The message was posted over a photo of Lindsie, her son, Jackson, and their dog. On Tuesday, Lindsie's dad, Todd, and stepmom, Julie, were found guilty of conspiracy to commit bank fraud, conspiracy to defraud the United States and tax fraud.
Todd and Julie Chrisley admitted they were "devastated and disappointed' by the guilty verdict handed down in their federal fraud trial in Atlanta, Georgia on Tuesday.The "Chrisley Knows Best" stars faced 12 counts of bank and wire fraud, tax evasion, and conspiracy over a nine-year period in an indictment, which was initially filed in August 2019. "The Chrisleys are devastated and disappointed with the verdict, however, they will be actively pursuing an appeal," Julie's lawyer, Steve Friedberg, told Fox News Digital on Wednesday.