Fulton County DA Fani Willis disqualified from Trump case

Category: Legal News

The Georgia Court of Appeals has removed Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis from the election subversion case against Donald Trump, citing a conflict of interest due to her romantic relationship with a prosecutor. Willis plans to appeal the ruling, which does not dismiss the indictment against Trump and his co-defendants. The case has been controversial, with some co-defendants already pleading guilty.

Keywords: Fani Willis, Donald Trump, Georgia Court of Appeals

Source: BBC News

Update At: 12/20/2024

Related Sources

$95M Apple Siri Settlement Seeks Preliminary Approval from Court

Apple has agreed to a $95 million settlement to resolve a class action lawsuit over alleged privacy violations involving Siri. The settlement aims to compensate users of Siri-enabled devices whose private conversations were recorded and shared without consent. Class members can file claims for up to five devices, with a potential payout based on the number of claims submitted. The deal also includes provisions for deleting older Siri recordings and informing users about data collection practices.

classaction.org

NY appeals court rejects Trump’s emergency request to delay Friday hush money sentencing | Politics

A New York appeals court judge denied Donald Trump's request to postpone his sentencing in the hush money case. Trump's attorney argued for a stay based on presidential immunity, but the judge found no precedent for such a claim. The sentencing is scheduled for Friday, and Trump is appealing his conviction on 34 counts of falsifying business records related to hush money payments to Stormy Daniels.

CNN

N.Y. appellate judge allows Trump's Friday hush money sentencing to go forward

A New York appeals court judge denied Donald Trump's request for an emergency order to halt his sentencing on criminal charges related to hush money payments. Trump's attorney argued for presidential immunity, while the Manhattan district attorney's office contended there is no basis for such a claim. The judge ruled against Trump's request, stating that the sentencing would proceed as scheduled.

NBC News

Appeals court denies Trump's bid to halt Friday's hush money sentencing

A New York appeals judge has denied Donald Trump's request to delay his Jan. 10 sentencing in a criminal hush money case, rejecting claims of presidential immunity. Trump's lawyers argued for a stay on the proceedings, but the judge questioned the applicability of immunity to presidents-elect. Prosecutors emphasized the lack of evidence supporting Trump's claims and the public interest in concluding the case. Trump was convicted in May on 34 felony counts related to falsifying business records linked to a hush money payment to Stormy Daniels.

ABC News

Appeals court judge refuses to delay President-elect Trump's hush money sentencing

An appeals court judge denied Donald Trump's request to delay his sentencing in a hush money case. Trump's lawyers filed a lawsuit claiming presidential immunity and arguing that the jury's verdict was erroneous due to evidence related to official acts. Trump was found guilty of falsifying business records linked to a payment to Stormy Daniels during the 2016 election. The judge indicated that Trump may receive an unconditional discharge, avoiding prison time.

ABC7 Los Angeles

Appeals court refuses to pause Trump's sentencing in New York "hush money" case

A New York judge has rejected Donald Trump's attempt to delay sentencing in his 'hush money' criminal case, which remains scheduled for Friday. Trump's attorney argued for presidential immunity during the transition period, but the judge found no legal precedent for this claim. The Manhattan District Attorney's office opposes further delays, noting that the sentencing has already been postponed multiple times. Trump is the first former president convicted of crimes, with a jury finding he falsified records related to a payment to an adult film star.

CBS News

Verizon administrative settlement payments are being made but they're nowhere near $100. Here's why

Verizon customers received disappointing payouts from a class action lawsuit settlement, with many receiving far less than the expected $100. The settlement, which totaled $100 million, was affected by the number of claims and legal fees, resulting in payments as low as $2.37. Eligible customers were those charged administrative fees from January 2016 to November 2023, with a claim filing deadline of April 15, 2024. Verizon denied wrongdoing but agreed to amend its Customer Agreement regarding fee disclosures.

The News-Press

Verizon settlement money goes out to customers, but some payments fall short

Verizon has begun distributing payments from a $100 million class-action settlement, but many customers report receiving amounts below the minimum payout of $15. The settlement addresses claims that customers were charged unadvertised administrative fees. Payouts were calculated based on account duration and capped at $100, yet some users received as little as $2.37.

CBS News

Verizon settlement payments are starting to arrive, but for way less than $100. Here's why

Verizon wireless customers are receiving payments from a class action settlement, but many are disappointed as amounts range from $4 to $14 instead of the expected up to $100. The settlement, totaling $100 million, was related to monthly administration fees, and the final payment amount depends on the number of claims filed and legal fees.

ABC10.com KXTV

Verizon settlement payouts begin hitting claimants bank accounts, leaving many unhappy

Verizon has agreed to pay $100 million to settle a class action lawsuit over undisclosed administrative fees charged to U.S. customers with post-paid wireless plans. Customers who paid these fees between January 2016 and November 2023 were eligible to file claims. As of January 7, 2024, payouts have begun, but many customers report receiving much smaller amounts than expected, with some as low as $3. The settlement website indicates payments may be up to $100, depending on the duration of service and the number of valid claims filed.

NorthJersey.com