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Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Dec 26, 2024… You could be bubbling with emotion and wear your heart on your sleeve today, Aquarius. Go ahead, allow it to come up to the surface. You can build some extra closeness with others who share your same ideals. The day’s energy will be just right to confide in someone special and celebrate loving yourself.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Dec 26, 2024… You could be bubbling with emotion and wear your heart on your sleeve today, Aquarius. Go ahead, allow it to come up to the surface. You can build some extra closeness with others who share your same ideals. The day’s energy will be just right to confide in someone special and celebrate loving yourself.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Dec 26, 2024… You could be bubbling with emotion and wear your heart on your sleeve today, Aquarius. Go ahead, allow it to come up to the surface. You can build some extra closeness with others who share your same ideals. The day’s energy will be just right to confide in someone special and celebrate loving yourself.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Dec 26, 2024… You could be bubbling with emotion and wear your heart on your sleeve today, Aquarius. Go ahead, allow it to come up to the surface. You can build some extra closeness with others who share your same ideals. The day’s energy will be just right to confide in someone special and celebrate loving yourself.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
Judge orders Fani Willis to hand over communications with Jack Smith and January 6 committee, exposing potential transparency issues in Trump election interference case.
In a significant development, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Robert McBurney has ruled that Atlanta District Attorney Fani Willis violated open-records laws by failing to respond to a request from Judicial Watch. The conservative watchdog group sought communications between Willis’s office, Special Counsel Jack Smith, and the House January 6 committee investigating the Capitol riots.
Judge McBurney ordered Willis to deliver the requested records to Judicial Watch within five business days. This ruling marks a significant victory for Judicial Watch, which filed a lawsuit in March after being denied access to these communications.
BREAKING: A judge in Georgia just ordered Fani Willis to release all communications she had with Jack Smith and the January 6th Committee to plot the RICO case against President Trump.
The court also declared that she violated Georgia's Open Records Law.
"The Court also hereby… pic.twitter.com/MvpsMgKz7E
— George (@BehizyTweets) December 3, 2024
The case has taken an unusual turn, as Willis’s office failed to appear in court to address the open records lawsuit. Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton highlighted the unprecedented nature of this situation, stating:
“Fani Willis is something else. We’ve been doing this work for 30 years, and this is the first time in our experience a government official has been found in default for not showing up in court to answer an open records lawsuit.”
This default judgment raises serious questions about the transparency of Willis’s office and its handling of public records requests, particularly in light of the high-profile nature of the case against a former president.
Willis is currently prosecuting the only remaining case against Trump, which relates to alleged election interference in Georgia. The court order to release communications with federal entities adds another layer of scrutiny to an already contentious legal battle.
Judicial Watch has expressed skepticism about Willis’s claim that no records of communication with Jack Smith or the January 6 committee existed. Tom Fitton asserted, “Fani Willis and Fulton County seem to have provided false information about having no records of communications with Jack Smith and the Pelosi January 6 committee.”
This statement underscores the potential significance of the communications that Willis must now produce, which could shed light on the extent of coordination between her office and federal entities in the pursuit of the case against Trump.
The open records lawsuit is not the only controversy surrounding DA Fani Willis. She has faced criticism for an alleged affair with lawyer Nathan Wade, whom she hired for the Trump prosecution. This personal entanglement has led to calls for her removal from the case and raised questions about her potential conflicts of interest.
Additionally, Judicial Watch has filed separate lawsuits seeking records related to Wade’s hiring and communications between Jack Smith’s office and the Fulton County DA’s office regarding federal assistance in the Trump investigation.
As the legal drama unfolds, a court hearing is set for December 20 to address Judicial Watch’s request for attorney fees in the case. The outcome of this hearing and the contents of the communications Willis must produce could have significant implications for the ongoing election interference case against Trump and the broader narrative surrounding the investigation’s conduct.
The situation continues to evolve, with potential ramifications for both the legal proceedings against Trump and the public’s trust in the transparency and integrity of high-profile prosecutions. As more information comes to light, the scrutiny on Willis and her office’s actions is likely to intensify, keeping this story at the forefront of national attention.
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