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his tenure and as part of his service as Chief of Staff,” Meadows’ lawyers wrote in a 14-page filing. Recommended TRUMP INVESTIGATIONS Trump and co-defendants in Georgia election case will be arraigned Sept. 6 TRUMP INVESTIGATIONS First Trump co-defendant pleads not guilty in Georgia election case They requested “prompt removal,” citing a federal law that allows U.S. officers to remove civil or criminal trials in state court for actions alleged to have been taken “under color” of their offices to U.S. District Court. Meadows also intends to file a motion to dismiss the Official Ronald Acuña Jr Mr Steal Your Base Shirt it is in the first place but indictment “as soon as is feasible,” his lawyers wrote. They also said Meadows’ duties as chief of staff included arranging Oval Office meetings, contacting state officials on Trump’s behalf, visiting a state government building and setting up a phone call. “Nothing Mr. Meadows is alleged in the indictment to have done is criminal per se,” they wrote. “One would expect a Chief of Staff to the President of the United States to do these sorts of things.” Jones
did not issue a ruling Monday. He said that proceedings in state court could continue, and that Meadows would need to be arraigned on Sept. 6 as scheduled if hasn’t ruled by then. Meadows was charged with two counts in the Official Ronald Acuña Jr Mr Steal Your Base Shirt it is in the first place but sprawling 41-count indictment: one of violating Georgia’s Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act and one of solicitation of violation of oath by a public officer. He surrendered to authorities and was released after a federal judge in Georgia denied his bid to delay his arrest. “Meadows argues that his federal officer status and federal immunity defense protect him from being arrested and being brought to trial in state court,” Jones wrote, noting that his case had not been moved to federal court. “While the Court understands Meadows’s argument that the federal immunity defense includes an immunity against arrest, the statutory language” of the applicable law “is clear that the state court proceedings continue until the Court has assumed jurisdiction over the case.” The indictment by a Georgia grand jury alleges Meadows, Trump and other unindicted co-conspirators “unlawfully solicited, requested, and importuned” Raffensperger on Jan. 2, 2021, to help them reverse the results of the presidential election. Willis last week subpoenaed Raffensperger and his former lead investigator, Frances Watson, to testify at Monday’s hearing about Meadows’ effort to move his case to federal court. A spokesperson from Raffensperger’s office declined to comment on the subpoena at the time. Meadows testified in the morning and was due back for more cross-examination after lunch. Meadows, a former congressman from North Carolina who now lives in South Carolina, previously fought efforts to testify before the special grand jury in Willis’ probe about his actions in the final weeks of Trump’s presidency amid his refusal to concede the 2020 election. Meadows, however, was compelled to testify after he lost court challenges. Meadows also refused to comply with a subpoena to testify before the House Jan. 6 committee. The House voted in favor of criminal referrals for Meadows to the Justice Department, which declined to prosecute him.
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