https://www.clickorlando.com/news/local ... t-arrests/Moseley represents Kelly Meggs, one of the leaders of Florida’s Oath Keepers.
Meggs was arrested by federal agents on Feb. 17, 2021, and he is waiting in a D.C. area jail for his trial to begin in April.
Mosely said defending Meggs is a big challenge because of the massive amount of evidence, videos and photos gathered by investigators.
“This is -- to my knowledge -- one of the first, big, social (media), cell phone, video revolution cases like this, to my mind,” he said. “It’s like nothing we’ve ever seen before because everyone now has a camera and their cell phone. So, there’s thousands of hours, plus body cam video. So, really, in so many ways, this case is different than anything we’ve seen before.”
In their lawsuit — filed by attorneys Juli Haller and Jonathon Moseley, who are also representing Connie and Kelly Meggs, respectively, in the criminal case — the Meggses say the subpoena is illegitimate because it doesn’t further the committee’s legislative purpose, could prejudice a future jury and seeks too broad a tranche of records from Verizon.
https://www.politico.com/states/florida ... rs-1403751Moseley is also representing Stop the Steal founder Ali Alexander in a lawsuit against the Jan. 6 committee for subpoenaing his phone records.
https://www.politico.com/news/2021/12/1 ... ers-525345Moseley, one of Alexander’s attorneys in the matter, is also representing a member of the Oath Keepers facing charges for his role in the Jan. 6 attack. He previously represented Proud Boy Zachary Rehl. Kamenar represented at least one witness involved in the Mueller probe.
https://www.courthousenews.com/judge-wa ... -of-court/The two Oath Keepers, Kenneth Harrelson and Kelly Meggs, claim that the Washington jail where they have been held since they stormed the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 is forcing them to get vaccinated — even though the facility makes no such condition on detainees.
Harrelson and Meggs, from Florida, are charged with recruiting and planning for the insurrection, where they marched in a military-stack formation up the steps of the U.S. Capitol wearing paramilitary gear.
“Since arrest, the above defendants, along with 32 prisoners at the Department of Corrections, have resisted incessant and continual efforts to break them and force them to receive these procedures,” attorneys Brad Geyer and Jonathon Moseley wrote in a Saturday motion.
This has been great for his wallet.