in

Appeals court rejects Mark Meadows’s bid to move Georgia elections case

A US appeals court has ruled that the election interference case against the former Trump White House chief of staff Mark Meadows must stay in state court in Georgia and not move to federal court as he requested.

Meadows had attempted to transfer his 2020 election interference case in the state to federal court, but the court had expressed doubt in his argument that he was acting as a federal official in trying to reverse Donald Trump’s defeat by Joe Biden.

Meadows has been charged with violating the Georgia racketeering statute, alongside Trump and other co-defendants by the Fulton county district attorney, Fani Willis, over their efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election in Georgia.

More details soon


Source: US Politics - theguardian.com


Tagcloud:

Trump Mixes Grievance Politics With Bread-and-Butter G.O.P. Issues

DeSantis Faces F.E.C. Complaint Over His Campaign’s Ties With Super PAC