A federal judge in Atlanta is set to hear arguments Monday on whether Mark Meadows should be allowed to fight the Georgia indictment accusing him of participating in an illegal scheme to overturn the 2020 election in federal court rather than in a state court
between Trump and Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger during which Trump suggested Raffensperger could help"find" the votes needed for him to win Georgia.
Willis' team has subpoenaed several witnesses to appear at Monday's hearing, including Raffensperger, former Georgia secretary of state's office chief investigator Frances Watson, and two lawyers who did work for Trump in Georgia in the aftermath of the election but who were not named in the indictment.
Meadows was a federal official and his actions were part of that role, they wrote, noting that the chief of staff has “broad-ranging duties to advise and assist the President.” The merits of his arguments of immunity cannot be used to decide whether the case should be moved to federal court, they argued.
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Judge to hear arguments on Mark Meadows' request to move Georgia election case to federal courtA federal judge in Atlanta is set to hear arguments Monday on whether Mark Meadows should be allowed to fight the Georgia indictment accusing him of participating in an illegal scheme to overturn the 2020 election in federal court rather than in a state court.
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Judge to hear arguments on Mark Meadows' request to move Georgia election case to federal courtA federal judge in Atlanta is set to hear arguments Monday on whether Mark Meadows should be allowed to fight the Georgia indictment accusing him of participating in an illegal scheme to overturn the 2020 election in federal court rather than in a state court
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