George Zimmerman’s attorney told members of the media Saturday he will be ready for a crucial hearing in the case Tuesday.



It’s also when Mark O’Mara says he’ll ask prosecutors to tell him everything they have on his client.



O’Mara renewed his push to question the lawyer for Trayvon Martin’s family, Benjamin Crump, under oath.



“Most importantly he put himself right in the middle of the investigation of a very significant witness and did it in a way that caused more questions than answered,” said O’Mara.



Crump, also at the banquet for Florida Associated Press journalists, said that’s irrelevant.



But Crump says that’s irrelevant.



“It gets us off a focus of what the issue is in this case and that is what happened on February 26, 2012,” he said.



On that day, George Zimmerman shot and killed the unarmed teenager in a Sanford neighborhood.

Zimmerman says it was self-defense.



But Crump disagrees, and while he says he’s not going to play a role in the courtroom, he will represent the family who says they want justice for their dead son.



“There were times when we believe Trayvon Martin was attacked, his family was attacked and we had to represent their interests. We will represent their interests throughout this process because we as lawyers understand that’s our role,” Crump explained.



As for Tuesday’s hearing, Zimmerman is expected to be there.



O’Mara said his client is ready to answer whatever questions the prosecution has.



“He’ll be there and we will see if there’s going to be any inquiry at all.”



Both attorneys took questions from the audience and addressed how social media has played a role in the case.

