The Latest: 'Dance Moms' star to plead guilty in fed court

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PITTSBURGH (AP) — The Latest on 'Dance Moms' star getting ready to plead guilty to federal bankruptcy fraud and currency reporting charges: (all times local): 12:55 p.m. A federal judge in Pittsburgh has scheduled a guilty plea hearing next week for "Dance Moms" star Abby Lee Miller on bankruptcy fraud and currency reporting charges. Miller on Tuesday told The Associated Press she plans to accept responsibility for the charges. A judge has scheduled her guilty pleas for Monday. Miller was first charged last fall with illegally trying to hide $775,000 worth of income from the Lifetime network reality show and spinoff projects during her Chapter 11 bankruptcy. On Monday, federal prosecutors in Pittsburgh added a charge accusing Miller of violating a law requiring people to report bringing more than $10,000 into the country. The charges are related to Australian currency she brought her in August 2014. ___ 10 a.m. "Dance Moms" star Abby Lee Miller says she plans to "accept responsibility" for federal charges filed in Pittsburgh accusing her of failing to report Australian currency she brought into the country in 2014 and bankruptcy fraud charges. Miller was first charged last fall with illegally trying to hide $775,000 worth of income from the Lifetime network reality show and spinoff projects during her Chapter 11 bankruptcy. On Monday, federal prosecutors in Pittsburgh added a charge accusing Miller of violating a law requiring people to report bringing more than $10,000 into the country. The documents also seek to have her forfeit at least $120,000. Defense attorney Robert Ridge says he can't specifically say whether Miller will plead guilty, but says "she does intend to resolve" the charges. 8:45 a.m. "Dance Moms" star Abby Lee Miller, already facing federal bankruptcy fraud charges in Pittsburgh, has now been charged with failing to report Australian currency she brought into the country in 2014. Miller's attorney, Robert Ridge, says she hopes to release a statement later Tuesday. The new charge was filed Monday, also by federal prosecutors in Pittsburgh. Court documents don't specify how much money Miller brought into the country, but say she violated a law requiring her to report currency worth more than $10,000. The documents also seek to have her forfeit at least $120,000. Miller is still awaiting trial on charges filed last fall alleging she tried to hide $775,000 worth of income from the Lifetime network reality show and spinoff projects during her Chapter 11 bankruptcy.