What to know about Trump's criminal casesFormer President Donald Trump's legal woes hit overlapping hearings today — with courtrooms in both New York and Georgia considering cases. Trump is expected to attend the hearing that is likely to determine a timetable for the trial in his New York criminal case. The trial is currently scheduled to begin on March 25. The New York case, brought by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, centers on hush money payments made to adult film star Stormy Daniels during the 2016 campaign. Trump has pleaded not guilty.In a separate hearing, Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis will testify in response to allegations that Trump and one of his co-defendants made against her and the special counsel in the Georgia election interference case. Willis has acknowledged that she and the prosecutor, Nathan Wade, have a personal relationship, but has insisted no impropriety occurred.The Georgia hearing could have major implications for Trump after the judge overseeing the case said on Monday that it's "possible" Willis could be disqualified from overseeing the case.