Cited by

12/1/16), (citation omitted).

12/01/16), the Louisiana Supreme Court referred to La.

12/1/16), State v. Colby, 51,907 (La.

12/1/16), the supreme court held that “[a] district court’s ruling on the admissibility of other crimes evidence will not be overturned absent an abuse of discretion.” Additionally, the Taylor court noted that “[t]he state is simply required to make some showing of 6 sufficie

12/01/16), Wright, 2011-0141, p. 11, 79 So.

12/1/16), State v. McCoy, 55,354, p. 16 (La.

12/1/16), the Louisiana Supreme Court expanded on the seminal case of State v. Prieur, 277 So.

12/1/16), the Louisiana Supreme Court referred to La.

1211116), arguing that the minds of the jury were " unduly prejudiced" because the State presented graphic testimony concerning his 2019 conviction and turned the trial into a " mini -trial" of the prior offense.

12/1/16), (‘when seeking to introduce evidence pursuant to La.

12/1/16), (finding no error in the district court’s reliance on an unauthenticated police report in a Prieur hearing).

12/1/16), : Code of Evidence article 404(B)(1) embodies the settled principle that evidence of other crimes may be admissible if the state establishes an independent and relevant reason for its admission.

12/1/16), (citing State v. Galliano, 02-2849 (La.

12/1/16), we decline to review the propriety of the trial court’s ruling in this particular instance without the evidence properly entered into the record.

12/1/16), we decline to review the propriety of the trial court’s ruling in this particular instance without the evidence properly entered into the record.

12/ 1/ 16), - 92, which found that a pretrial Prieur hearing was required to determine the admissibility of other crimes evidence under La.

12/1/16), the State asserted it intended to use the defendant’s prior plea of guilty to a possession with intent to distribute charge to demonstrate intent to distribute narcotics in the case pending.