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I was reading Jones' appeal - 20A-CR-00840 - and saw there were 2 women also involved. Brittany Drake, who came out of it with an F3 charge and her sister, Jasmine Drake, who apparently didn't get any charges. They all planned the robbery; Jasmine drove the car and Brittany stood as a lookout at the back door. Jackson committed the murders and Jones stole an “assault-style rifle,” a handgun, and a Michael Kors bag.
I wondered why the women weren't charged with the murders and decided I better look up the definition of "Accomplice" because this quote from the Elkhart Co murder case is forever embedded in my mind:
Accomplice
A person who knowingly, voluntarily, or intentionally gives assistance to another in (or in some cases fails to prevent another from) the commission of a crime. An accomplice is criminally liable to the same extent as the principal. An accomplice, unlike an accessory, is typically present when the crime is committed.
Accomplice
Accessory
Someone aiding in or contributing to the commission or concealment of a felony, e.g. by assisting in planning or encouraging another to commit a crime (an accessory before the fact) or by helping another escape arrest or punishment (an accessory after the fact). An accessory, unlike an accomplice, is typically not present when the crime is committed.
I wondered why the women weren't charged with the murders and decided I better look up the definition of "Accomplice" because this quote from the Elkhart Co murder case is forever embedded in my mind:
"with accomplices in a crime, "the act of one is the act of all."
Accomplice
A person who knowingly, voluntarily, or intentionally gives assistance to another in (or in some cases fails to prevent another from) the commission of a crime. An accomplice is criminally liable to the same extent as the principal. An accomplice, unlike an accessory, is typically present when the crime is committed.
Accomplice
Accessory
Someone aiding in or contributing to the commission or concealment of a felony, e.g. by assisting in planning or encouraging another to commit a crime (an accessory before the fact) or by helping another escape arrest or punishment (an accessory after the fact). An accessory, unlike an accomplice, is typically not present when the crime is committed.