Page 22 - Racketeering Case News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

ATLANTA — On its face, the criminal case accusing former President Donald Trump and 18 of his allies of conspiring to overturn his 2020 election loss in Georgia has little in common with the other high-profile racketeering case now underway in the same Atlanta courthouse: that of superstar rapper Young Thug and his associates. But the 15-month-old gang case against Young Thug — which, like the Trump case, is being prosecuted by Fani Willis, the Fulton County district attorney — offers glimpses o

Already at odds with one another for the reasons i just said. the other aspect of this of course is the jury you might get. you might want demographicwise, maybe the district of georgia the north as opposed to the primarily democratic-voting fulton county perhaps as your motivation for that. that's jury shopping, though. and we don't want that in our system of justice. also, to prove that you actually could be removed, remember, you've got to prove to the judge, and that federal judge is far more seasoned, frankly, than the new judge that's been assigned and appointed -- nominated by governor ...

A Georgia judge approved a $200,000 bond for Donald Trump on Monday in the racketeering case filed against the former US president in the southern state.Aside from a $200,000 bond for the Republican billionaire, Fulton County Superior Court Judge Scott McAfee imposed several conditions in an agreement approved by prosecutors and Trump attorneys.

Bond amount and terms are set for former President Trump, California lawyer John Eastman and two other defendants in the Fulton County, Ga., 2020 election interference case.

And how are you able to sort of thread the needle not to communicate, not to intimidate ought to be an easy concept, of course. >> well -- >> but not so much these days. >> let's talk about that. because if we anticipate that former president trump's bond agreement is somewhat similar to john eastman's, it may get complicated given that the former president doesn't bite his tongue when it comes to talking about witnesses like former lieutenant governor geoff duncan on social media. >> he has more than toed that line. he's probably crossed it a number of times. hence the concern of the judge in...