The Messenger: Georgia Judge Rules Trump’s Alleged False Elector Scheme Architect Can Keep His Lawyer – Kenneth Chesebro’s lawyer previously represented Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger, whom Trump pressured to ‘find 11,780 votes’ in Georgia
The Messenger: Pro-Trump Lawyer Isn’t Immune from Georgia RICO Prosecution and Can’t Suppress His Emails, Judge Rules – Attorneys for Kenneth Chesebro, the alleged architect of a false-electors scheme, received back-to-back defeats just as he appeared once again in court
The Messenger: Georgia Judge Sets Speedy RICO Trial Schedule for Pro-Trump Attorneys, Signaling a Very Busy October Ahead – The trial of Kenneth Chesebro and Sidney Powell in the sweeping Georgia election-racketeering case is slated to begin next month after they requested expedited proceedings under the state’s Speedy Trial Act (story covers details of Judge Scott McAfee’s case management meeting with lawyers for Kenneth Cheseboro and Sidney Powell)
The Messenger: WATCH LIVE: Georgia Hearing on Pro-Trump Lawyers’ Upcoming RICO Trial – Link to video of case management hearing today with Judge Scott McAfee and lawyers for Kenneth Cheseboro and Sidney Powell)
The Messenger: First Trump Co-Defendant in Georgia Case Pleads Guilty – Scott Hall was charged with seven state felony counts in the Georgia election-racketeering case. He pleaded guilty to five misdemeanor counts following a plea deal with prosecutors. (Story includes video of proceeding and link to order)
Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Federal judge sends four Trump defendants back to Fulton County court – DOJ lawyer and three Trump electors denied move to federal court
Atlanta Journal-Constitution: First Trump co-defendant pleads guilty in Fulton election case -Bail bondsman Scott Hall was charged in Coffee County data breach
Atlanta Journal-Constitution: Judge in Trump racketeering case denies motion to suppress evidence – Jury selection to start in Chesebro-Powell trial Oct. 20
Atlanta Journal-Constitution: ANALYSIS: What Trump’s decision to keep case in Fulton could mean