Alina Habba, 40, was appointed as New Jersey’s time US attorney on Monday, a choice that was criticized as “ourseligious” given Habba’s previous comments. Before joining his presidency, Habba, who previously served as Trump’s private attorney, will take the position. Giordano took the oath of office earlier this month, but Trump intends to select him as the embassy to Namibia.
According to Trump,” Alina may lead with the same care and faith that has defined her career, and she will fight hard to secure a legitimate system that is both” Only” and” Fair” for the great people of New Jersey,” according to Trump on Truth Social.
I’m delighted to President Trump for entrusting me with this enormous responsibility and I’m honored to serve my house state of New Jersey as the time U.S. lawyer. I’ll continue to fight for truth and justice, as I did when I was President Trump’s individual attorney in the civil fraud case in New York and other cases.
Habba used to run a small law firm with a focus on civil litigation, but she will presently supervise more than 150 attorneys. She has no prior experience in judicial practice.
After working in private practice for several years in New Jersey, Habba joined Trump’s sphere.
According to reports, Habba reportedly became acquainted with Trump by playing golf at his Bedminster, New Jersey, team. Her big success came when she represented him in a$ 100 million lawsuit against Mary L. Trump, his separated niece, and the New York Times.
Prior to attending Widener University Commonwealth Law School in Pennsylvania, she worked as a manufacturer for Marc Jacobs for two decades before graduating in 2011. After working in private training for eight years with two different companies before starting her own training in 2020, which focuses on legal and commercial litigation, she spent a year with the then-New Jersey Superior Court Judge Eugene Codey Jr.
Trending
- Donald Trump signs order for 25% automobile tariff; markets react, allies weigh countermeasures
- ‘Extremely regrettable’: How countries reacted to Trump’s 25% auto tariffs
- Chris Pappas building toward run for Senate in New Hampshire
- Byron York suggests Atlantic’s Jeffrey Goldberg should have identified himself in Signal chat
- ‘Witch hunt’: Donald Trump defends Pete Hegseth after Democrats demand resignation over Signal chat leak controversy
- Personal information of Trump’s security officials found online: Report
- Bud Light parent company pulls sponsorship from LGBTQ event after 30 years
- Crazy Congresswoman Says Melania Should Be Deported