Trump’s legal spokeswoman Alina Habba predicts trials could go until AFTER 2024 election and says ex-President doesn’t ‘have to prep much’

Donald Trump’s legal spokeswoman, Alina Habba, said the ex-president needs no “preparation” for the four different criminal cases against him because he did “nothing wrong.”

It comes as Trump’s legal calendar enters the primary election cycle, as he remains by far the top polled and most likely candidate to win the nomination to run against President Joe Biden in 2024.

Habba dismissed the trials as “theatrical” and told Fox News Sunday host Shannon Bream that the dates of the trials will be moved because it is “unrealistic” to expect Trump to appear at two different trials in two different countries in a short period of time. states will be present.

She also said the processes will be lengthy and likely to continue beyond the 2024 general presidential election in November 2024.

Habba tells Fox News on Sunday that Trump doesn’t “need to do a lot of preparation” because he’s just going to tell the truth. Pictured: Trump’s first mugshot was released after he turned himself over to Fulton County, Georgia officials in the fourth indictment against him in the past year

The fourth and final indictment against Trump was filed earlier this month in Fulton County, Georgia, in connection with the ex-president’s coordinated efforts with 18 other co-defendants to overturn the results of the state’s 2020 election and imprison him. help win the Electoral College.

Habba is part of the team behind the ex-president. She also serves as legal spokesperson for Trump and general counsel to the pro-Trump Save America PAC.

Bream asked Habba on Sunday morning’s program how Trump will combine his legal battle and the 2024 presidential race.

“If it was a normal person, honestly, Shannon, I could understand the concern,” Habba said. President Trump is not your average person. He is incredibly intelligent and knows the tricks of the trade. He also knows the facts because he lived them.’

‘What should you be prepared for? The truth?’ she asked. “You don’t need to prepare much if you haven’t done anything wrong. So I’m not worried about that.’

Trump turned himself in for a booking in Fulton County on Thursday — the day after skipping the first Republican presidential debate in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Although this was the fourth indictment against the ex-president, it was the first time his police photo had been taken and released. His campaign touted a $7.1 million fundraising bonus in the 48-hour period following that booking with the frowning mugshot.

The indictment is scheduled for next month.

Pictured Aug. 13 with Trump in Bedminster, New Jersey, Habba also serves as the ex-president’s legal spokesperson and general counsel to the pro-Trump Save America PAC

‘These trial dates are also going to shift. It’s unrealistic. It’s theater,” Habba told Fox News’ Bream. And no judge is going to say you can go through two trials at the same time in two different states, but many of these overlap. They look at the start date of the process.’

‘But it involves trials of at least four to six weeks. It is therefore impossible that they do not overlap. I mean, they’re going to have to go again in October, November of next year, according to plan.’

She concluded, “But as far as President Trump, the nominee, I’m not concerned at all.”

If convicted, most Republican voters say they will still support the ex-president. In fact, many feel empowered by the charges against him.

During the first Republican debate on Wednesday, six of the eight candidates who qualified and took the podium said they would honor their promise to the RNC to support Trump if he becomes the nominee in 2024 — even if he is convicted of a felony .