State v. Keys

Summary

The court affirmed Keys' convictions for felony murder and aggravated robbery. It held that a grand jury's second superseding indictment was not an amendment governed by the indictment-amendment statute, and that Keys received adequate notice and opportunity to defend. The court also upheld the denial of dismissal for selective prosecution and admission of an unavailable witness's deposition, while concluding that no self-defense instruction was legally appropriate and that cumulative error could not apply because no error was established.