Taylor v. the State.

Summary

The court affirmed Taylor's convictions and sentences, concluding that the evidence was sufficient, that counsel's failure to object to identification testimony did not prejudice him, and that any error concerning the prosecutor's comment on his silence was harmless. The court also held that Taylor's challenge to the burglary count was not preserved because he did not raise it by demurrer or motion in arrest of judgment. No separate opinions were filed.