DA Fani Willis’ alleged lover Nathan Wade reaches divorce settlement

The Atlanta special prosecutor who brought election interference charges against Donald Trump reached a temporary divorce settlement with his estranged wife Tuesday — meaning he likely won’t have to testify in court about his alleged affair with his district attorney boss.

The settlement automatically canceled a hearing scheduled for Wednesday in which Nathan Wade was expected to answer about his relationship with Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis, according to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

Wade and Willis’ alleged romantic relationship was first exposed in a filing in the election fraud case on Jan. 8 by defendant Michael Roman. 

Fulton County District Attorney and special prosecutor Nathan Wade allegedly had a romantic affair. REUTERS
Wade and Willis’ alleged relationship came to light last month. Getty Images

Wade had filed for divorce from his wife of 26 years, Joycelyn, on Nov. 1, 2021 — a day after he was appointed special prosecutor by Willis. Roman alleged in his filing they were already in a relationship at that point.

Bombshell court filings from Joycelyn appeared to confirm Wade’s relationship with his boss when credit card statements from 2022 and 2023 submitted to the court showed her estranged husband paying for plane tickets for himself and Willis to head to California and Florida, followed by charges on cruise ships and at luxury hotels.

Cobb County Superior Court Judge Henry Thompson granted the temporary divorce settlement, noting Wade and Joycelyn agreed to its terms. The conditions, however, would not be filed with the court.

Wade and his estranged wife Joycelyn Wade were granted a temporary divorce settlement. @purevinesfreshwines

“All of the issues we pled for temporary support and attorneys fees have been resolved by this agreement,” said Andrea Hastings, one of Joycelyn Wade’s attorneys, told the Journal-Constitution.

“The case is not resolved on a final basis. We still have a lot of work to do to be able to resolve this case through either a final settlement or a trial.”               

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