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Attorneys won’t have to take the stand in Marc Wilson’s judge recusal hearing
But Karpf allows written questioning; he’ll decide in writing whether Judge Muldrew is recused
William Marcus "Marc" Wilson, bottom left, listens as his legal team, consisting of Nefertara Clark, far left, Gary Spencer, Francys Johnson, Mawuli Davis, and Martha Hall, huddles during a recusal hearing for Bulloch County Superior Court Judge Michael M
William Marcus "Marc" Wilson, bottom left, listens as his legal team, consisting of Nefertara Clark, far left, Gary Spencer, Francys Johnson, Mawuli Davis, and Martha Hall, huddles during a recusal hearing for Bulloch County Superior Court Judge Michael Muldrew at the Bulloch County Judicial Annex on Friday, Nov. 19, 2021. Wilson has been held in custody since June of 2020 after being charged in the shooting death of Haley Hutcheson. His attorneys have accused Muldrew of bias and have requested his recusal from the case. Chatham County Superior Court Judge Michael Karpf, who will decide on Muldrew's recusal, laid out his procedural ground rules and will preside over the final hearing on December 10.
A judge assigned to decide whether Judge Michael T. Muldrew should be removed from handling William Marcus “Marc” Wilson’s immunity hearing and potential Bulloch County Superior Court murder trial won’t require Muldrew, prosecutors or defense attorneys to testify as witnesses in open court.
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