Lawrence Hughes was convicted of felony murder and related offenses in the death of Jamon Epps. He challenged the evidence, evidentiary and charging rulings, and counsel’s performance. The Georgia Supreme Court affirmed. The court held that the evidence supported the convictions and that the challenged rulings did not establish reversible error. It also rejected the ineffective-assistance claims, including the claim concerning testimony identifying a speaker’s voice. The record supported the finding that counsel’s performance was constitutionally adequate and that Hughes could not show prejudice. The convictions and sentences therefore remained intact.