Legal Opinion

State v. Williams

Supreme Court of Louisiana

Decided May 18, 1972No. 51632PublishedCited by 16 opinions

1Per curiam

The defendant, Willie Williams, appeals his conviction of attempted simple robbery, La.R.S. 14:65(27), for which he was sentenced to serve two and a half years at hard labor in the State Penitentiary. On appeal, the defendant relies on three bills of exceptions preserved and perfected during his trial.

Bill of exceptions number one argues the trial judge erroneously excused several prospective members of the petit jury venire. We find this bill of exceptions lacks merit as the trial judge did not abuse his discretion in excusing prospective jurors. La.C.Cr.P. art. 783.

Bills of exceptions…

Also in this document: Concurrence.

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Miranda v. ArizonaSupreme Court of the United States · 1966
  2. State v. GreySupreme Court of Louisiana · 1971
  3. State v. GravesSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1971
  4. State v. AndrySupreme Court of Louisiana · 1971

3Cited by16 opinions

  1. State v. MillsLouisiana Court of Appeal · 1987
  2. State v. RichmondSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1973
  3. State v. SearsSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1974
  4. State v. SharpSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1976
  5. State v. SkeltonSupreme Court of Louisiana · 1976

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