David Wickert
Transportation Reporter at The Atlanta Journal-Constitution
David Wickert is a reporter covering state government for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
Articles
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5 days ago |
ajc.com | David Wickert
Nearly $1.2 billion of additional tax refunds are headed to Georgia taxpayers beginning this week. The Georgia Department of Revenue on Monday announced it has begun issuing the refunds — ranging from $250 to $500 — to eligible taxpayers. Here’s what you need to know. The bill: In April, Gov. Brian Kemp signed House Bill 112, which authorizes the refunds. They are one way the General Assembly decided to spend some of the state’s $16.5 billion in reserves during the recent legislative session.
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3 weeks ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | David Wickert
ATLANTA - Gov. Brian Kemp signed legislation this week that could allow President Donald Trump and others to recoup millions of dollars in legal costs in the Georgia election interference case. Here's what we know:
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3 weeks ago |
thederrick.com | David Wickert
ATLANTA — Gov. Brian Kemp signed legislation this week that could allow President Donald Trump and others to recoup millions of dollars in legal costs in the Georgia election interference case. Here’s what we know: Thank you for reading! Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading.
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3 weeks ago |
ajc.com | David Wickert
Gov. Brian Kemp signed legislation Wednesday that could allow President Donald Trump and others to recoup millions of dollars in legal costs in the Georgia election interference case. Here’s what we know:What does the bill do? Senate Bill 244 would allow a criminal defendant to recover “reasonable” attorney fees and legal costs if the prosecutor in the case is disqualified for misconduct and the case is dismissed by a judge or another prosecutor. How does it works?
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3 weeks ago |
arcamax.com | David Wickert
ATLANTA — Gov. Brian Kemp signed legislation this week that could allow President Donald Trump and others to recoup millions of dollars in legal costs in the Georgia election interference case. Here’s what we know:What does the bill do? Senate Bill 244 would allow a criminal defendant to recover “reasonable” attorney fees and legal costs if the prosecutor in the case is disqualified for misconduct and the case is dismissed by a judge or another prosecutor. How does it works?
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