Todd and Julie Chrisley 'devastated' by guilty verdict in federal fraud trial, 'actively pursuing an appeal'

Todd Chrisley was seen for the first time since he and wife Julie Chrisley were convicted of bank fraud and tax evasion last Tuesday.The Chrisley Knows Best star, 53,was spotted stepping out of his Tennessee mansion on Friday, where he is currently on house arrest withJulie, 49, as they face up to 30 years in prison.The reality TV star walked outside to greet his daughter Savannah - who stopped by to bring her parents muffins - wearing a white T-shirt, khaki pants and white socks. First outing:Todd Chrisley was seen for the first time since he and wife Julie Chrisley were convicted of bank fraud and tax evasionTodd made his way down the steps of his massive mansion in just his socks, while taking a call on his cellphone.

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.

Chrisley Knows Best stars Todd and Julie Chrisley are 'devastated and disappointed' after being found guilty Tuesday of conspiring to defraud community banks out of more than $30M of fraudulent loans.'Both Chrisleys are devastated and disappointed with the verdict and will be pursuing an appeal,' their lawyer Steve Friedberg told People on Thursday.'Julie and Todd are so grateful for the love and support shown by their family, friends and fans. They both remain strong in their faith and will continue the "fight" until they are vindicated.

The USA Network must now figure out what to do with their long-running reality TV series Chrisley Knows Best following the shocking conviction of the show’s two biggest stars on charges of bank fraud and tax evasion.

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.

found guilty in their tax fraud trial, Todd and Julie Chrisley's bond conditions changed to include house confinement and electronic monitoring.«After the verdict was read, the judge changed the bond on both of the Chrisleys,» legal expert Julie Rendelman told ET. «First, they are now on home confinement although they can go out for doctors' visits and the like.»According to the couple's bond condition form, which was obtained by ET, Todd and Julie will be restricted to their residence at all times except for employment, education, religious service, health treatment, attorney visits, court appearances, court-ordered obligations, or other activities as pre-approved by the Court or probation officer.Rendelman noted that «there is also electronic monitoring, which is controlled by probation.»Per the bond condition form, the couple must pay all or part of the costs of the Location Monitoring Program based upon their ability to pay as determined by the probation officer.On top of all of that, Rendelman said, «one of the biggest things that changed is that any spending for either of them over $1,000 they must inform probation,» something that she imagines will not be «an easy task for the Chrisleys, considering their previous spending habits.»The spending condition, she said, is one that she's «never seen as a recommendation as part of a bond.»The couple's bond conditions come after a federal jury found Todd and Julie guilty of conspiring to defraud community banks out of more than $30 million of fraudulent loans.«What they basically did is they provided fraudulent documents to financial institutions in order to procure those loans,» Rendelman explained to ET.

USA Network will air the second half of Season 9 of Chrisley Knows Best as planned, following the convictions Tuesday of its stars Todd and Julie Chrisley on multiple counts of bank fraud and tax evasion.

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.

before they found reality TV fame. In addition, the couple was accused of hiding their reality TV money so they wouldn't have to pay taxes on it. Todd and Julie, though, argued that they were in the dark, insisting that someone else managed their finances.Todd and Julie face up to 30 years in prison, and they'll be sentenced at a later date.After the verdict, Lindsie said, "Please pray for us during this difficult time and know that I will be back when the time is right."The fact that Lindsie is taking the high road might come as a surprise considering the complicated history she and her father have.In the summer of 2019, Lindsie, 32, went to police and claimed that her dad and half-brother Chase Chrisley were "threatening and harassing her" and wanted her to lie about an incident believed to involve Todd's taxes.

After a verdict was rendered in Todd Chrisley and Julie Chrisley’s $30 million fraud lawsuit, a judge imposed a strict set of rules in order for the pair to be released on bond.

Caught on camera? Todd Chrisley and Julie Chrisley‘s legal troubles have fascinated fans, but the drama won’t play out on Chrisley Knows Best.

Breaking her silence. Todd Chrisley‘s daughter Lindsie Chrisley is speaking out after her father was found guilty in his $30 million fraud trial.

The duo who star in USA Network’s most-watched current original series, Chrisley Knows Best, were convicted on multiple counts of bank fraud and tax evasion by a federal jury in downtown Atlanta today, according to multiple local reports.

It’s looking real bad for Todd and Julie Chrisley!

won't be seeing the high-profile tax fraud trail play out in the show's forthcoming episodes.A source close to production tells ET that the show is not currently in production on season 10, meaning the trial — which began nearly three weeks ago — was not filmed as part of the series.The source tells ET that the episodes airing at the end of the month — which is the second half of season nine — were filmed before the trial began.Stars Todd and Julie Chrisley were found guilty in their tax fraud trial on Tuesday. The couple was convicted on all counts in a federal court in Georgia, reports.Todd was convicted of conspiracy to commit bank fraud, bank fraud, conspiracy to defraud the United States and tax fraud, per .

Todd and Julie Chrisley have been going through a major trial in Atlanta over conspiracy to commit bank fraud and tax evasion and the verdict is finally in.

Todd and Julie Chrisley, from the long-running reality show "Chrisley Knows Best," were found guilty on all charges of bank fraud and tax evasion in an Atlanta, Georgia courtroom on Tuesday. The couple was initially indicted in August 2019, and a new indictment was filed in February, where the couple faced 12 counts of bank and wire fraud, tax evasion, and conspiracy over a nine-year period, all of which they denied. Chrisley attorney Bruce Morris told Fox News Digital: "Disappointed with the verdict.

After a weeks-long trial, a jury has reached a verdict in Todd and Julie Chrisley’s fraud case.