ATLANTA, Georgia – The Georgia Court of Appeals has scheduled oral arguments for October 4 in the case involving Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis and the prosecution of former President Donald Trump for election interference.

The potential disqualification of Willis from the case and the pending Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity may delay Trump’s trial for election subversion in Georgia until after Election Day.

Attorneys involved in the case were notified of the tentative oral argument date, marking a significant development in the legal proceedings.

Defense attorneys have twenty days to submit their briefs, setting the stage for a thorough examination of the arguments put forth by both sides.

While a specific trial date for Trump and his codefendants has not been set, the lower court still has jurisdiction to proceed with the case.

The appeals court panel, consisting of judges Todd Markle, Trenton Brown, and Benjamin Land, will carefully consider the arguments presented before reaching a decision.

The potential for an oral argument session remains uncertain, as a party involved in the case must request it before the court makes a final decision.

Efforts to prevent Willis from leading the prosecution raise questions about the future of the case and the timetable for any potential trial proceedings involving Trump and others accused of election interference.

A spokesperson for the district attorney’s office declined to provide any comments on the ongoing legal battle.

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution first reported the set date for the hearing, shedding light on the upcoming legal showdown between Willis and Trump’s legal team.