State v. Dixon
Supreme Court of Louisiana
State v. Dixon, 154 La. 612 (La. 1923)
97 So. 879; 1923 La. LEXIS 1990
Daw, Kins, Land, Leche
State v. Dixon
Opinion of the Court
The defendant was indicted for having failed to provide for the support of his wife and minor children in destitute and necessitous circumstances. He was tried and convicted,, and he appeals from a judgment sentencing him “to serve the period of one year in the parish jail. * * * ”
The proceedings appear to be regular, and we find no error on the face of the record.
The judgment appealed from is therefore affirmed. .
Reference
- Full Case Name
- STATE v. DIXON
- Status
- Published
- Syllabus
- (Syllabus by Editorial Staff.) Criminal law II82 — When conviction affirmed, in absence of bill of exception, assignment of error, and argument, stated. Where the record contains no bill of exception, no assignment of errors has been filed, and the case has been submitted without brief or argument, the conviction will be affirmed, if the proceedings appear to be regular and there is no error on the face of the record.