Todd and Julie Chrisley are heartbroken over Chloe Chrisley’s momma’s attempt to regain custody!
22.11.2022 - 19:33 / usmagazine.com
Sending a message? Savannah Chrisley seemingly weighed in after her parents, Todd and Julie Chrisley, were officially sentenced in their fraud case.
The 25-year-old reality star shared a screenshot of a tweet via her Instagram Story on Monday, November 21. The post was initially uploaded by pastor Kimberly Jones and hinted at rising above negativity. “Noah didn’t stop building the ark to explain himself to everyone who doubted and hated on him,” read the message. “Keep building your ark. The rain will do the talking.”
Savannah’s uplifting reminder came hours after Todd, 53, and Julie, 49, received their sentences in the wake of their conviction in June. Us Weekly confirmed on Monday that Judge Eleanor Ross ordered Todd to 12 years in prison, while his wife faces seven years behind bars. The couple will also be required to serve 16 months of probation.
The Chrisley Knows Best stars were indicted on 12 counts of tax evasion, bank and wire fraud and conspiracy in 2019. Todd denied the claims in a lengthy statement at the time, alleging that their former employee Mark Braddock was attempting to get “revenge” on him and Julie and brought “phony documents to the U.S. Attorney’s office.”
Assistant U.S. Attorney Annalise Peters, meanwhile, argued in court that the pair obtained more than $30 million in loans by lying about their wealth and earnings, alleging: “They made up documents and they lie through their teeth to get whatever they want, whenever they want it.”
Following a weeks-long trial, a jury found Todd and Julie guilty on all counts in June. “Disappointed in the verdict,” the couple’s lawyer noted in a statement to Us, adding that his clients planned to appeal.
Along with Savannah, Todd and the South Carolina native share
Todd and Julie Chrisley are heartbroken over Chloe Chrisley’s momma’s attempt to regain custody!
Opening up. Lindsie Chrisley shared her first official statement since her father, Todd Chrisley, and his wife, Julie Chrisley, were sentenced to a combined 19 years in prison for tax crimes.
Todd Chrisley and Julie Chrisley have been candid about their journey to adopt granddaughter Chloe — and the situation only got messier amid their legal troubles.
Todd and Julie Chrisley may be headed to prison, but if they thought they’d seen the end of their legal woes, they were very wrong!
The mother of Todd Chrisley and Julie Chrisley’s adopted daughter claims she is fighting to regain custody amid the couple’s legal woes.
Ringing in the holidays — in a “different” way. After Todd Chrisley and wife Julie Chrisley were sentenced to prison for multiple years following their fraud conviction, daughter Lindsie Chrisley understands their family holidays won’t be the same.
Breaking their silence. Todd and Julie Chrisley reacted to being sentenced to multiple years in federal prison — and several months of probation — following their fraud conviction.
Todd and Julie Chrisley’s legal troubles did not just impact their family but their circle of friends as well!
A harrowing experience. Savannah Chrisley spoke out about her brother Grayson‘s car accident for the first time.
Reflecting on the situation. Days before she and Todd Chrisley were sentenced to a combined 19 years behind bars, Julie Chrisley opened up about the lessons she learned from her legal troubles.
Chase Chrisley is working out some of his family issues during a remarkably difficult time.
A solemn reflection. Chase Chrisley shared a story about seizing the day with loved ones shortly after his parents, Todd and Julie Chrisley, were sentenced to years in prison.
After being sentenced to serve time in jail for allegedly committing fraud, Julie Chrisley is thankful she can lean on husband Todd Chrisley for support.
Kyle Chrisley is speaking out in defense of his parents.
Todd Chrisley and Julie Chrisley are staying positive following their “difficult day” of sentencing. But are they in denial??
What’s next? Todd and Julie Chrisley may not have the easiest time appealing their combined 19-year prison sentence, according to legal expert Neama Rhamani.