Georgia Reporter reports that Fani Willis' reputation has been harmed after her disqualification from the Trump case.

On Thursday, MSNBC reported that Fani Willis's reputation was "tarnished" after a court ruled against her and her office's involvement in prosecuting President-elect Donald Trump in the election interference case.

Willis's reputation has been damaged due to an unforced error that was her own doing. This error may unravel one of her signature cases, not just in her career but in Georgia. It leaves her damaged and it will be interesting to see what case she tries to make when she appeals to the Georgia Supreme Court, according to Bluestein.

The Georgia Court of Appeals on Thursday ruled that Willis and her team no longer have the authority to proceed with prosecuting Trump and co-defendants in her election interference case, although the indictment was not dismissed.

Fulton County being a Democratic stronghold, it was not surprising that Willis won re-election in Georgia.

"We have determined that the trial court made a mistake by not disqualifying DA Willis and her office based on their findings in the order. Although the trial court attempted to remedy the issue by preventing an ongoing appearance of impropriety, it did not effectively address the impropriety that existed during times when DA Willis exercised her broad pretrial discretion in deciding who to prosecute and what charges to bring."

Fani Willis will not be able to continue the case, as it is expected to be appealed to the Georgia Supreme Court, according to Bluestein.

In February, Willis, who was leading the high-profile prosecution case against Trump, faced criticism after she was accused of having an "inappropriate" relationship with special prosecutor Nathan Wade, whom she had hired to assist with the case.

Wade was ultimately forced to step down from the prosecution team.

In an interview with Planet Chronicle Digital, Trump stated that the entire case was a "disgrace to justice."

Trump also stated that the case should not proceed any further.

A former assistant Manhattan district attorney, Catherine Christian, also commented on the disqualification on MSNBC.

Christian stated that usually appellate courts defer to the lower court, the trial judge, who fashioned a remedy. However, this court has said that Judge MacAfee did not truly appreciate that her decision-making was not just the indictment but also who to charge and how to charge it. This alleged romantic relationship with Nathan Wade was going on at the time, and the court deemed it a conflict of interest, disqualifying not only Judge MacAfee but the entire office.

Planet Chronicle Digital reached out to Fani Willis' office for comment.