Georgia appeals court schedules Fani Willis removal hearing post-2024 election – Washington Examiner

The Georgia Court of Appeals‌ has set ⁢a hearing for Donald ⁢Trump’s effort to remove Fulton County District⁢ Attorney Fani Willis from his case for December 5, 2024, one month after the presidential election. This comes after a previous delay ​in the hearing date. The case involves allegations ‍of ‌a conflict of interest due to a secret relationship between Willis and her special prosecutor. The delay in the case’s proceedings raises questions about its future, especially if⁢ Trump were to return⁤ to the ⁣Oval Office in 2025.


Georgia appeals court sets Fani Willis removal hearing after 2024 election

The Georgia Court of Appeals on Tuesday set the hearing for former President Donald Trump‘s effort to remove Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis from his case for Dec. 5, one month after the 2024 presidential election.

The appeals court previously said the hearing over whether Willis can remain on the case would be set for early October. Now the appeal will not be heard until a month after the Nov. 5 rematch between Trump and President Joe Biden, a dire sign for the case’s future.

Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis appears during a hearing on Nov. 21, 2023, in Atlanta. (Dennis Byron/Hip Hop Enquirer via AP, File)

Fulton County Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee declined to remove Willis from the case earlier this year after Trump and several of his co-defendants alleged there was a conflict of interest following revelations of a secret relationship between Willis and her hired special prosecutor, Nathan Wade.

Trump appealed McAfee’s decision, teeing off a further delay in the case and raising questions about whether it would move forward at all if Trump were to return to the Oval Office in 2025.

The former president was first indicted last August alongside 18 others in a sweeping racketeering case that alleged he formed a criminal enterprise to subvert the state’s election results.

This is a developing story and will be updated.

Read the order from the appeals court:

Oral Argument – COA by Kaelan Deese on Scribd



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