A document that appeared on a Fulton County court website Monday seemed to show a list of criminal charges against former President Donald Trump, related to the investigation into his attempts to overturn Georgia's 2020 election results. The document, which was quickly taken down, listed more than a dozen felonies, including a violation of the Georgia Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act and conspiracy to commit forgery.

While local officials disavowed the document as "fictitious," it sparked controversy and speculation. Some speculated that it may have been a hack or a leak. Republican leaders expressed outrage and called for the dismissal of the grand jury process. Trump himself claimed it was part of a "Witch Hunt" against him and used it as an opportunity to solicit donations.

Legal experts suggested that it may have been a clerical error or a list of charges that prosecutors plan to present to the grand jury. The grand jury is expected to make a decision on whether to indict Trump this week.

Regardless of the document's authenticity, the incident highlights the intense political and legal scrutiny surrounding Trump's efforts to overturn the election results in Georgia and the broader legal challenges he faces in New York and federal courts.