Following a two-week trial in Atlanta, the Chrisley Knows Best actors were both found guilty in early June of several counts, including conspiracy to conduct bank fraud, bank fraud, conspiracy to defraud the US, and tax fraud. Additionally, Julie was found guilty of a separate wire fraud allegation. During this difficult time, they have their family beside them. But a recent revelation has put a question mark on this statement.

As part of their conviction, Savannah Chrisley’s parents were ordered to pay more than $17 million in restitution.

As Tv Shows Ace has previously reported, a member of Todd and Julie’s legal team stated at an earlier time that the couple had no plans of paying the restitution. When this statement was made, it wasn’t made because Todd and Julie were planning to skip the bill. The argument was that Todd and Julie Chrisley claim to be innocent and are appealing their current situation. Paying restitution for a crime they do not believe they are guilty of was viewed to be counterproductive.

It, however, sounds as though their daughter Savannah has a different idea.

Savannah Chrisley Paying Off Todd & Julie’s Debts?

As Tv Shows Ace previously reported, Savannah and Chase Chrisley spilled the beans during a recent episode of her podcast that there was a new legal team stepping in to represent Todd and Julie. The siblings revealed the first thing the legal team told them was that they were “screwed” from the very beginning of this trial. Savannah and Chase Chrisley now have high hopes the new legal team will push through a successful appeal process and get their parents the justice they claim they were robbed of before.

Sitting down with ET, Todd and Julie’s new lawyer Jay Surgent of Weiner Law Group has nothing but good things to say about Savannah. He notes she is a smart and creative young woman. And, he believes she is going to have no trouble using the talents she has to make all of the money she needs.

Their lawyer proceeded to clarify that as Todd and Julie’s child, Savannah Chrisley has no obligation to pay off any of their debts including that $17 million restitution bill. Savannah, however, has expressed an interest to the lawyer in doing what she can to help pay off the bill.

Jay Surgent of Weiner Law Group made it a point to double down on the fact that there was no legal obligation for Savannah to pay her parent’s legal debts. But, she had just decided it was something she wanted to do.

Chrisley Knows Best Fans Have Mixed Feelings

As Tv Shows Ace previously reported, Chrisley Knows Best fans aren’t exactly happy with Savannah Chrisley right now. They think Savannah and the entire family are acting entitled about the whole situation. Fans point out that the facilities Todd and Julie Chrisley are staying in have likely had poor living conditions for a while. And, it is hypocritical for the family to only care about fixing the problem now that it is an issue for them.

What do you think moved the family to seek a new legal team for Todd and Julie? Moreover, what do you think about Todd and Julie Chrisley’s daughter Savannah making moves so she can pay off their debts for them? Let us know your thoughts in the comments down below. And, keep coming back for more Chrisley news.

In a shocking new update from her children, Chrisley Knows Best fans have learned Julie Chrisley is bunking with poisonous snakes behind bars. It was during a recent episode of Savannah Chrisley’s podcast that she and her brother Chase explained the scary living conditions of their parents.

Julie Chrisley Bunks With Poisonous Snakes Behind Bars

It was Savannah Chrisley who spoke of the poisonous snakes behind bars with her mother first. Initially, she said there were “rattlesnakes” within the prison walls that would get in the cells and be near the inmates’ beds. Her brother Chase chimed in to correct his sister. It wasn’t rattlesnakes. While the exact name of the snakes behind the prison walls eluded him, he told listeners that he could confirm it was some time of poisonous snake that was bunking in the cell with his mother.

Savannah and Chase Chrisley proceeded to detail the wild way the prison is reportedly dealing with their infestation problem as well. Chase and Savannah explain that the prison staff actually use mace to deal with the snakes so they can remove them.

Sadly, Todd and Julie Chrisley’s children explain that the snakes aren’t the only problem with their parents living conditions and they aren’t happy about it.

Savannah Chisley Understands This Is Prison Life

Trying to calm her very frustrated brother down, Savannah Chrisley reminds that their parents aren’t staying at some sort of four seasons hotel. They are in prison right now. And, there isn’t much sympathy from the real world because of the “you do the crime, you do the time” train of thought. Chase Chrisley has a difficult time accepting that because he knows in his heart that their parents didn’t do anything wrong and were railroaded by the government.

Savannah Chrisley, however, adds that the system is far too corrupted to fix the problem. Sadly, she reveals that the federal prisons are warned ahead of time when the director is coming to insect potential problems. So, the prison staff has ample time to slap bandaids and temporary fixes on the problems.

Savannah and Chase were in agreement the only way to really fix the problems within the prison walls would be for the director to show up and inspect the facilities without warning them that she was coming first.

Savannah and Chase Chrisley reveal that in addition to snakes, their parents are suffering through the triple digits with no air conditioning and they are being forced to live with black mold.

Todd and Julie Chrisley’s children, however, did go on to warn everyone that the day was coming when all of the dirty secrets about the federal prison system will come to light. Until then, they were both leaning on their faith for strength.

How do you feel about Julie Chrisley’s living conditions behind bars? Let us know in the comments down below. And, keep coming back for more Chrisley news.