Current:Home > MyTearful Julie Chrisley Apologizes to Her Family Before 7-Year Prison Sentence Is Upheld -Edge Finance Strategies
Tearful Julie Chrisley Apologizes to Her Family Before 7-Year Prison Sentence Is Upheld
View
Date:2025-04-17 05:59:04
Julie Chrisley will remain behind bars for the foreseeable future.
The Chrisley Knows Best star—who is serving time for her 2022 conviction of tax evasion and bank fraud—appeared in an Atlanta courtroom Sept. 25 for a hearing, where a judge upheld her 84-month (seven-year) prison sentence, multiple outlets report.
E! News has reached out to Julie's team for comment and has not heard back.
Prior to being resentenced, per People, the 51-year-old issued a tearful apology, both to the court for her actions and to her and Todd Chrisley's children—including Chase Chrisley, 28, Savannah Chrisley, 27, and Grayson Chrisley, 18—for having to deal with the fallout.
(Todd is serving 12 years behind bars for his own tax evasion and bank fraud convictions.)
Back in June, Julie’s legal journey took a turn when her seven-year prison sentence in Kentucky was overturned by a three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, who ruled the judge in the 2022 trial miscalculated the reality TV star’s sentence.
Per documents obtained by E! News at the time, while the panel upheld the convictions of Julie, Todd and their accountant Peter Tarantino, they decided that there wasn’t enough evidence to support the ruling that Julie was involved in the entirety of the bank fraud scheme.
"The district court did not identify the evidence it relied on to hold Julie accountable for losses incurred before 2007, and we cannot independently find it in the record," the judges said in their June 21 ruling. "So we vacate Julie's sentence and remand solely for the district court to make the factual findings and calculations necessary to determine loss, restitution, and forfeiture as to Julie and to resentence her accordingly."
The case was then handed to the lower court—the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia—where the judge decided Sept. 25 not to adjust Julie's sentencing per the new ruling.
Julie's kids Chase and Savannah were in the courtroom to support their mom at the resentencing.
A day earlier, Savannah shared her fears over the hearing.
“Lord knows, I am so ready to have my mom at home. The past few weeks have been rough, very rough,” she admitted on the Sept. 24 episode of her Unlocked podcast. “I am not purposefully withholding information. There is so much fear in my life right now pertaining to my mom’s resentencing on the 25th, that I don’t know what to do. And I don’t want to jeopardize her freedom because of things that I say.”
To revisit the Chrisley family's photos over the years, keep reading...
Chrisley Knows Best stars Julie Chrisley and Todd Chrisley smiled for a professional photo together in 2016.
Todd and Julie were pictured along with Faye Chrisley, Chase Chrisley, Savannah Chrisley, Chloe Chrisley and Grayson Chrisley ahead of season eight of their reality show.
The spouses attended the 2014 Television Critics Association summer press tour in Beverly Hills, Calif.
The pair hit the red carpet for the 2017 Academy Of Country Music Awards in Las Vegas.
Lindsie Chrisley—whose parents are Todd and Teresa Terry—joined her dad, Savannah and Julie at the 2015 Concert For Love And Acceptance at City Winery Nashville.
Savannah and Chase snapped a pic together in 2019 for E! News' Daily Pop.
The couple appeared with granddaughter Chloe, who they adopted, on the "Build A Baby" episode in 2020.
Todd and Julie appeared with their daughter Savannah on Hollywood Game Night in 2018 for the "Chrisley's Believe It Or Not" episode.
The real estate mogul and his daughter were among the stars at the 2016 Academy of Country Music Awards in Las Vegas.
Todd and Julie kept their kids Savannah and Chase close at the 2015 NBCUniversal Cable Entertainment Upfront in New York City.
Todd and Julie were spotted at the 2019 grand opening of E3 Chophouse Nashville in Nashville, Tenn.
veryGood! (815)
Related
- North Carolina justices rule for restaurants in COVID
- After dark days on stock markets, see where economy stands now
- Are Whole Body Deodorants Worth It? 10 Finds Reviewers Love
- American Cole Hocker pulls Olympic shocker in men’s 1,500, leaving Kerr and Ingebrigtsen behind
- The 401(k) millionaires club keeps growing. We'll tell you how to join.
- Pitbull Stadium: 'Mr. Worldwide' buys naming rights for FIU football stadium
- Maureen Johnson's new mystery debuts an accidental detective: Read an exclusive excerpt
- New Yorkers are warned from the skies about impending danger from storms as city deploys drones
- Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
- Illinois Gov. Pritzker criticizes sheriff for hiring deputy who fatally shot Sonya Massey
Ranking
- Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
- Georgia property owners battle railroad company in ongoing eminent domain case
- Former national park worker in Mississippi pleads guilty to theft
- Striking video game actors say AI threatens their jobs
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- New England’s largest energy storage facility to be built on former mill site in Maine
- Weak spots in metal may have led to fatal Osprey crash off Japan, documents obtained by AP reveal
- Finally, US figure skaters will get Beijing Olympic gold medals — under Eiffel Tower
Recommendation
Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
US, China compete to study water on the moon: Why that matters for future missions
House of the Dragon Season 3's Latest Update Will Give Hope to Critics of the Controversial Finale
New England’s largest energy storage facility to be built on former mill site in Maine
A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
Disney returns to profit in third quarter as streaming business starts making money for first time
US abortion numbers have risen slightly since Roe was overturned, study finds
Maryland’s Moore joins former US Sen. Elizabeth Dole to help veterans