Croft v. State

Plaintiff in error’s brief is a very good brief and shows a commendable investigation of the authorities, but it fails to comply with Supreme Court Practice Rule 20 as amended November 5, 1930.

It does not begin with a concise statement of the prime or controlling questions involved, stated in the form of a question for decision, each question being so phrased that the point of law intended for solution may plainly appear. For instance, the first question is stated as follows: “Was it error on the part of the court below to deny plaintiff in error’s motion to quash the indictment? The court…