James Randolph was convicted of malice murder, armed robbery, and related crimes stemming from a 2000 hotel robbery that ended with the shooting death of night manager Rodney Castlin. On appeal, he argued that the State failed to corroborate its accomplice witness and that the trial court wrongly admitted two other-acts incidents under Rule 404 (b). The Supreme Court of Georgia affirmed. It held that the accomplice's testimony was sufficiently corroborated by independent evidence, that one prior armed-robbery incident was properly admitted, and that any error in admitting a later home-burglary incident was harmless. The court's reasoning pointed to corroborating physical and testimonial evidence, including Randolph's fingerprint at the scene, and concluded that the strength of the State's case and the trial court's limiting instructions made it highly unlikely that any Rule 404 (b) overreach changed the outcome.