Bombshells From the Todd and Julie Chrisley Trial

The latest bombshells in the Todd and Julie Chrisley trial center on allegations that Mark Chrisley threatened Braddock's life by sending him anonymous text messages. An Ex-business partner claims that he paid a blackmailer to reveal the relationship. Ex-employe claims that he was blackmailed and threatened by Braddock. All of these allegations have been denied by Braddock.

Ex-lover claims anonymous source sent text messages threatening to expose the relationship

Taylor Quinn says she was threatened by an anonymous source through text messages after she posted details of their relationship on the internet. Despite her serious allegations, she says that some of her former lovers simply use DMs to get attention. But that is not true in every case. Here are some common reasons why DMs may have been used against her. Listed below are the top reasons why she says she was threatened by an anonymous source.

The ex-business partner says he paid blackmailer

The Chrisleys' former business partner, Mark Braddock, has said he paid a blackmailer to keep him quiet about his company's financial dealings. Braddock had received anonymous text messages from an unknown source threatening to expose the Chrisleys unless they paid him cash. Braddock made four separate withdrawals from the company account totaling about $9,500. He then met Chrisley in the parking lot and gave him the cash in a small bag. This revelation made federal prosecutors allege that Todd and Julie Chrisley hid $20 million from the IRS and tax collectors.

The claim came after the couple's business partner allegedly helped Chrisley commit tax fraud. The Chrisleys are accused of fraud and bank fraud. The couple allegedly submitted fictitious documents when they applied for loans, while Julie Chrisley used fake bank statements and credit reports to rent their California home. After the alleged tax fraud was uncovered, Braddock turned Todd Chrisley over to the FBI.

Ex-lover says he lied to FBI about Braddock's affair

Todd Braddock's affair with his former lover Julie Chrisley has led to his criminal conviction and ex-lover's statement that he lied to the FBI about the affair. The couple met in the early 2000s and were close until Chrisley accused Braddock of cheating on her. Braddock worked as a broker for Chrisley Asset Management when he threatened Chrisley with an anonymous source. The two agreed to pay the blackmailer $38,000, which Braddock then withdrew from his bank account in four payments of $9,500 and handed to Chrisley in a parking garage. Braddock testified that he was compelled to commit fraud because of his feelings for Chrisley.

The FBI said that Braddock used fake email accounts to send incriminating information to officials and the media. Chrisley's attorney accused Braddock of believing Chrisley and was obsessed with her. The two were also accused of committing fraud together, hiding $20 million in debt from the IRS and living a luxurious life. Braddock was fired after learning of his involvement in the affair.

Ex-employee says he was threatened by Braddock

In an unusual testimony, Todd Braddock testified that he had an affair with Chrisley. Braddock paid Todd $38,000 to end the scandal and gave the money to Todd in the parking garage. Braddock and Todd remained friends until 2012, and Braddock admitted that he had romantic feelings for the Chrisleys. Braddock had turned the Chrisleys from ordinary people to criminals, and it seems that he was influenced by the Chrisleys.

The case against Braddock was a major development for both of these couples. The former flame worked for Chrisley Asset Management and threatened Braddock with legal action, claiming that Chrisley had committed bank fraud. Several weeks later, Braddock was accused of blackmailing Chrisley. Braddock, meanwhile, allegedly impersonated Chrisley to the FBI. The ex-employee testified that he was intimidated by Braddock during the trial.

Ex-lover

If you think the Chrisleys are innocent, think again. One of their daughters, Lindsie, told the court that her father had threatened her with a sex tape. On cross-examination, she was so combative with the prosecutor that she had to be restrained by the judge. Later, Lindsie learned there was no sex tape and she no longer believes her father threatened her.

After the grand jury indicted the Chrisleys on multiple charges of tax evasion and bank fraud, the couple has pleaded not guilty. While Chrisley's lawyer says the couple has not cheated on anyone, the new evidence against them makes his clients look like a fool. The Chrisleys has denied all the charges filed against them. A replacement indictment says that Todd Chrisley's "co-conspirator" sent a monetary assertion to a financial institution. This email was attached to the superseding indictment.