Fani Willis, Georgia's Fulton County district attorney, is expected to bring charges against Donald J. Trump, the current 2024 Republican frontrunner for the presidency, over allegations of criminal conduct when he challenged the results of Georgia's 2020 presidential election, according to Just the News. 

Should this happen, Willis will join Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg (D) in pressing criminal charges against a former president. This story was first picked up by the New York Times as they observed that the Atlanta attorney communicated in a letter to a judge that the majority of her staff will go remote for the first three weeks of August and requested that they should not schedule trials during this time when she prepares to press charges. 

As observed in a previous article in the DC Enqurier, there were already certain admissions made by a forewoman of the special grand jury convened by Willis's office that could present legal headaches for the Fulton County prosecutor. Trump's legal team already has argued that the special grand jury "involved a constant lack of clarity as to the law, inconsistent applications of basic constitutional protections for individuals being brought before it, and a prosecutor’s office that was found to have an actual conflict, yet continued to pursue the investigation" and demanded a different judge to take the case.

BREAKING: TIM SCOTT OFFICIALLY ENTERS THE RACE AGAINST DONALD TRUMP

There are strongly suspected legal problems with the case that Fani Willis is pursuing since there are allegations that her case involves a claim that Trump is liable because of his use of "fake electors." The fake elector theory does not hold much weight as described in detail by an article in the Federalist. Alan Dershowitz called Willis's case problematical due to its politicized nature and the 'Get-Trump' mentality that she among others like Bragg share. 

There is the possibility that even if Willis pursues her case and scores a conviction, the governor of Georgia, Brian Kemp (R-GA), may simply pardon Trump. 

Indeed, Willis herself could face investigation and possible removal due to the recently created Prosecuting Attorneys Qualifications Commission that Kemp signed into law. State Senator Randy Robertson (R-GA) lavished praise on this law by proclaiming that it would 'ensure that our state continues to maintain an honest and ethical criminal justice system... In order to do so, we must hold our prosecuting attorneys and solicitor generals to the same high standards that we hold our law enforcement to." Governor Kemp advanced the law as helping to remove "old prosecutors driven by out-of-touch politics than commitment to their responsibilities accountable and make our communities safer."