This section contains the nature of the case and procedural background.

D was indicted for bank robbery in Little Rock. The teller at the bank testified that she was approached by a young white female, who produced a pistol and demanded money. The teller complied with the demand and the robber fled. The teller described the robber as being a blond, about 22 or 23 years of age, weighing about 115 or 120 pounds, and being about 5 feet 3 inches tall. The robber was dressed in a blue plaid shirt and blue jeans and wore rose-colored, wire-framed glasses. The teller testified that D 'looks like' the robber. Other testimony placed D and Weaver in the city on the day of the robbery. The day after the robbery D and Weaver flew from to Phoenix, Arizona. d called a motel employee in the city and stated that her sudden departure was due to a death in the family. Ann Louise Jagow testified that she first met D in Phoenix, in March 1976. D admitted having done robberies in Little Rock. D told Jagow that she was wearing a wig and her tinted glasses during one bank robbery, that she was armed, and that she made her escape by going over a brick wall and riding off with Weaver in her El Camino. Jagow testified that she along with D, Weaver, and others planned and executed a bank robbery in Mesa, Arizona. D wore a blond wig and a blue T-shirt during the robbery, along with pinkish-tinted, wire-framed glasses. Jagow testified that D had admitted committing bank robbery in Minnesota. D objected to the testimony but it was admitted and D was found guilty and appealed.

The legal issues presented in this case will be displayed here.

The court's holding and decision will be displayed here.

Legal analysis from Dean's Law Dictionary will be displayed here.