A Georgia appeals court has halted the election subversion conspiracy case against Donald Trump and several co-defendants, marking a significant victory for the former president.

This move delays legal proceedings until 2025, or until further developments unfold, CNN reports.

The decision from the Georgia Court of Appeals postpones any trial in the state-level election case until a ruling is made on whether Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis should be disqualified.

The appeals court's decision effectively puts the case on hold until a panel of judges decides on Willis's disqualification, expected by March 2025 but with an uncertain timeline.

Fulton County Superior Judge Scott McAfee initially allowed proceedings to continue while the appeals court weighed an appeal of his decision to retain Willis on the case.

Trump and his co-defendants have sought to disqualify Willis due to her alleged romantic relationship with Nathan Wade, the special prosecutor she appointed for the case.

They claim Willis financially benefited from this relationship, with Wade allegedly covering expenses for joint vacations.

However, McAfee found insufficient evidence to prove this, allowing Willis to continue if Wade stepped down, which he later did.

Steve Sadow, Trump's lead defense counsel, welcomed the appeals court's decision, highlighting their appeal to dismiss the case and disqualify Willis for alleged misconduct.

Meanwhile, in Florida, a federal judge overseeing Trump's classified documents case has shown a willingness to address his requests, indicating potential further legal battles.

READ NEXT: Donald Trump Appeals Judge's Decision to Allow Fani Willis to Continue on His Georgia Case 

Delay in Legal Proceedings and Allegations Against Willis

The Georgia Court of Appeals' decision presents a major setback for Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis, putting a pause on proceedings related to the election case against Donald Trump and co-defendants.

Allegations of an improper affair between Willis and former special prosecutor Nathan Wade have cast doubt on the case, delaying any trial until at least October.

Trump and his co-defendants have appealed to disqualify Willis, alleging a conflict of interest due to her relationship with Wade, according to the Washington Post.

Despite these claims, Judge McAfee dismissed some charges and found insufficient evidence to disqualify Fani Willis, leading to further legal battles and appeals.

Uncertainty Surrounding Trial Dates

The order from the appeals court means that the case against Trump and his co-defendants is unlikely to proceed to trial before the fall election or the new year.

Oral arguments for the appeal of Judge McAfee's decision are scheduled for October, with no definite date set.

Delays in other cases against Trump add to the uncertainty surrounding legal proceedings, Fox News noted.

The delays in legal proceedings have broader implications, affecting the timing of Trump's trial and potentially influencing the upcoming election.

With cases pending in multiple states and federal courts, the resolution of legal battles remains uncertain, impacting Donald Trump's political future.

READ MORE: Donald Trump's Campaign Nearly Doubles Following May Verdict 

This article is owned by Latin Post.

Written by: Ross Key

WATCH: Georgia appeals court indefinitely pauses Trump election subversion case - From CNN