Todd Chrisley ‘concerned’ for wife Julie’s welfare as lawyer slams ‘tearful’ resentencing
Todd Chrisley has been left “concerned” for his wife, Julie Chrisley’s,” welfare. Her initial 84-month sentence was upheld in a resentencing hearing, after she was charged with bank fraud and tax evasion. Julie Chrisley was disappointed to hear her initial 84-month prison sentence has been upheld. Both she and husband, Todd Chrisley, remain behind bars, […]
Todd Chrisley has been left “concerned” for his wife, Julie Chrisley’s,” welfare. Her initial 84-month sentence was upheld in a resentencing hearing, after she was charged with bank fraud and tax evasion.
Julie Chrisley was disappointed to hear her initial 84-month prison sentence has been upheld. Both she and husband, Todd Chrisley, remain behind bars, with him serving a reduced sentence of two years.
Todd Chrisley ‘concerned’ for Julie
Todd Chrisley is reportedly “concerned” about his wife, Julie’s, welfare, attorney Jay Surgent tells the New York Post, after her resentencing hearing in which the judge upheld her initial 84-month sentence.
Julie has been serving a five-year sentence in Lexington, Kentucky, reduced from seven years, while Todd serves 10 years at Federal Prison Camp Pensacola in Florida.
One of the couple’s attorneys, Jay Surgent, is “extremely disappointed” and “dissatisfied” with the September 25 ruling. It comes after the Chrisleys were convicted of bank fraud and tax evasion in 2022.
Julie stood before Judge Ross at the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia in downtown Atlanta last week and apologized for her actions between tears.
Julie Chrisley told the court, per People, “I have done everything I can do to get closer to my family. I’ve taken tests for new skills, such as driving a forklift and serving food in proper ways.”
“This has been the most difficult part of my life. I can’t ever repay my children for what they’ve had to go through and for that, I am so sorry,” the former TV star added.
The Chrisley Knows Best stars were hopeful that Julie’s sentence would be further reduced at her hearing last week after the 11th US Circuit Court of Appeals judges came to a conclusion in June.
They found no evidence Julie was involved in the entire bank fraud scheme dating back to 2006. Her case was then sent to a lower court for resentencing, but her sentence was upheld.