Trump's Former Personal Lawyer 'Forced' to Step Down from Attorney Job as She Rages Over the 'Politicized Left'... While Pam Bondi Fiercely Defends Her

President Trump has suffered another political blow after one of his former personal attorneys stepped down from her role as Acting U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey, RadarOnline.com can report.

An appeals court found Alina Habba was serving in her position unlawfully.

Habba was selected to serve as the interim U.S. Attorney in New Jersey in March, but after the end of her 120-day term, she decided to stick around, with the help of the president and Attorney General Pam Bondi – even as the state's federal judges were ready to replace her with their own nominees.

However, she was never officially confirmed by the Senate, which led to months of legal battles.

First, a federal judge ruled she was serving in the position "without lawful authority" and disqualified her. Then a federal appeals court unanimously upheld that decision last week. The Department of Justice did not appeal that decision.

Habba addressed her departure on social media: "As a result of the Third Circuit's ruling, and to protect the stability and integrity of the office which I love, I have decided to step down in my role as the U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey."

She called the judges who made their decision "weapons for the politicized left."

"But do not mistake compliance for surrender," Habba continued. "This decision will not weaken the Justice Department, and it will not weaken me."

Habba won't be unemployed long, however, as Bondi has already offered her a job as a senior adviser within her department.

The AG is also demanding a full review of the court ruling.

"Following the flawed third circuit decision disqualifying Alina Habba from performing her duties in the U.S. Attorney's office, for the district of New Jersey, I am saddened to accept Alina‘s resignation," Bondi said in a statement.

"The court ruling has made it untenable for her to effectively run her office with politicized judges, pausing trials designed to bring violent criminals to justice.

"These judges should not be able to countermand the president‘s choice of attorneys entrusted with carrying out the executive branch’s core responsibility of prosecuting crime."

Meanwhile, Bondi has been busy with her own legal issues after she was hit with a sex discrimination lawsuit.

Tania Nemer, the plaintiff, alleged in her complaint she was fired due to her being a woman, the U.S.-born daughter of Lebanese immigrants with dual citizenship, and a Democrat who once ran for local judicial office.

Nemer was hired in 2023 to serve on the Cleveland Immigration Court within the Executive Office for Immigration Review after she was deemed the "perfect candidate" due to having 12 years of immigration practice. She went on to receive the highest performance ratings.

Her suit claims Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was violated, as it prohibits discrimination in federal employment based on sex and national origin. She also alleged a violation of the First Amendment, as it doesn't allow for retaliation based on political party and affiliation.