Cited by
Opinions in Louisiana that cite State v. McGee, 36 La. Ann. 206.
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State v. Tolett
141 So. 57
La. 1932
Even then, when the statute referred only to formal defects, apparent on the face of the indictment, it was held, , and again in State v. Mary Griffin, 38 La.
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State v. Louviere
124 So. 188
La. 1929
State v. Crittenden, 38 La.
- State v. Bush 41 So. 793 La. 1906
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State v. Ramsey
24 So. 302
La. 1898
In State vs. McGee, , the juror Bell, while stating he had formed a fixed, deliberate opinion which would take strong evidence to remove, replied decisively to the questions of the court that his opinion would yield to the law and the evidence, that he bad no bias or prejudice, and had talked to none of the witnesses; having heard only r