Special prosecutor Nathan Wade, leading former President Trump’s 2020 election interference case in Georgia, reached a temporary agreement in his divorce case, avoiding a hearing that could have delved into his alleged romantic involvement with Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis. The agreement, confirmed by a court order from Cobb County Superior Court Judge Henry Thompson, averted the need for Wednesday’s hearing.
This follows accusations by Michael Roman, a defendant in the Trump case, who alleged an improper relationship between Wade and Willis, claiming it could render the indictment “fatally defective.” Wade’s divorce came under scrutiny after court documents suggested financial and personal ties between him and Willis, including shared flights to San Francisco and Miami.
Willis, subpoenaed in Wade’s divorce, may now also avoid testifying due to the temporary agreement. Meanwhile, Judge Scott McAfee overseeing the election interference case has directed Willis to address Roman’s allegations in writing by Friday. A hearing on Roman’s motion to disqualify Willis is set for February 15.
Andrea Dyer Hastings, representing Wade’s wife Jocelyn, stated their focus is on a fair divorce settlement, emphasizing their disinterest in other cases. The divorce case continues, and lawyers for Wade have not commented.
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