Brown, Judge. Anthony Oliver, pro se, appeals from his convictions of aggravated stalking, attempt to commit a felony (aggravated stalking), and making a false statement. Oliver’s brief outlines 26 different alleged errors, some of which are duplicative and will be considered together. In general, he asserts that insufficient evidence supports his convictions and raises issues concerning the admission of evidence, a request for a change of venue, ineffective assistance of trial counsel, and sentencing errors. Based on the State’s failure to present sufficient evidence of venue for aggravated stalking, we reverse that conviction. We find no merit in Oliver’s remaining contentions on appeal and affirm his attempt and making a false statement convictions.[1] On appeal from a criminal conviction, the standard for reviewing the sufficiency of the evidence is whether a rational trier of fact could have found the defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. This Court does not reweigh evidence or resolve conflicts in testimony; instead, evidence is reviewed in a light most favorable to the verdict, with deference to the jury’s assessment of the weight and credibility of the evidence. (Citations and punctuation omitted.) Hayes v. State, 292 Ga. 506 (739 SE2d 313) (2013). As outlined below, the State introduced evidence showing Oliver’s long history of harassing and stalking the mother of his two children, who were born in 2004 and 2005, for over 15 years in multiple states. The events which resulted in Oliver’s convictions took place on February 24, 2019, and early April 2019. Oliver’s Past History with the Mother The mother testified that she met Oliver in California and their relationship was good until she became pregnant with their daughter in 2004. He then became physically abusive (pulling her hair and hitting and punching her) and mentally abusive (degrading her, putting her down, and name calling). She attempted to leave Oliver on more than one occasion and repeatedly tried to escape him, including by moving to other states. She obtained her first protective order in California because he was “coming [to her] workplace, calling nonstop, emailing, [and] getting in contact with family members.” The mother acknowledged that she reconciled with Oliver after obtaining the protective order because “he wouldn’t leave me alone and, to me, it was just easier to go back. . . .” The mother eventually “had enough and left him again.” Two months after she moved to Tennessee from California, he appeared pounding at her door. When she moved to Minnesota, he also came to her home, hit and choked her, and pulled her hair. In 2007 and 2008, at a time when Oliver did not know the mother’s location, he sent her numerous e-mails indicating that he would find her, asking her to give gifts to the children, and threatening to make it hard for people with whom she was living so that they would ask her to leave. In 2008, the mother moved to Effingham County, Georgia and did not see Oliver for many years. In February 2016, she received an e-mail from Oliver in which he indicated that he knew her Georgia address and threatened to come to Georgia once someone could take pictures and confirm her location. The mother contacted police and told them that Oliver “told her he would do anything to see his children, even kill her.” After a man came to the mother’s door, took pictures, and asked questions, Oliver sent her an e-mail in March 2016, stating that he was leaving Arizona and coming to see his children. Three months later, the mother was checking out at a Walmart when Oliver walked up to his daughter as she pulled a drink out of a cooler. The mother testified that she was “in shock” and that her daughter “had this look on her face like she was shocked, too.” When the mother and her daughter walked outside, Oliver followed them to the car. He took a picture of himself with his daughter and told the mother that she would “be sorry” if she did not allow him to see the kids. It is unclear from the mother’s testimony whether the daughter heard this threat. After the encounter at the Walmart, Oliver began calling the mother, her boyfriend, and other family members from blocked numbers. He “was coming around all the time. . . . [H]e would just show up and be there.” The mother admitted that at one point after Oliver came to Georgia, she allowed him to see the children because “[she] was scared not to” and hoped that “things would calm down and be okay, and I wouldn’t have to deal with all this other stuff that comes from me not letting him.” She also testified that the children wanted to see him and she felt guilty because they did not know him. The mother testified that after allowing Oliver to see the children, “things start[ed] to kind of get bad again.” Oliver had “no boundaries. He was just showing up whenever he wanted. If he couldn’t get the kids, he would just try to cause a bunch of trouble. He was doing things in front of the kids or talking about things that he shouldn’t in front of the kids. He wasn’t being a very good parent.” An exhibit introduced into evidence by the State indicated that “the children expressed to [the mother] that they were not comfortable . . . visiting . . . with Oliver anymore due to his drinking and saying bad things about [the mother].” In September 2016, Oliver told the mother “you’re dead” when she refused to allow him to see the children. On October 4, 2016, Oliver filed a petition for legitimation of the children. On June 15, 2017, the mother called the police because she believed that Oliver had slashed the tires on her car. On June 29, 2017, Oliver made an allegation of child abuse, resulting in a police officer coming to the mother’s home. The police officer who responded to the call determined that Oliver’s allegation of injury to the child was unfounded, but nonetheless notified DFCS as he was required to do based on the nature of the allegation. At the time of his investigation, the mother complained that Oliver had been talking to their son through a back fence and asked the officer to issue a criminal trespass warrant banning him from the mother’s address. The officer complied with her request. In July 2017, Oliver appeared at a Walmart once again while the mother was shopping with her daughter and approached them. When the mother asked how he knew she was there, he laughed and said “stalker status.” The mother called the police. On August 14, 2017, the court presiding over the legitimation action entered a consent restraining order precluding Oliver from approaching within 200 yards of the mother, as well as all direct or indirect communication with her. On August 29, 2017, the court denied Oliver’s petition to legitimate. In September 2017, Oliver threw a plastic bag containing a prepaid phone and charger at their son when he was playing outside at a friend’s house and told the son to call him. On September 26, 2017, Oliver filed a lawsuit against the mother and her boyfriend asserting that they had breached a contract to purchase dogs to breed as a money-making venture. He sought punitive damages in the amount of $2 million. The trial court dismissed this action on March 21, 2018. On October 2, 2017, the mother saw Oliver following her in his car while she was driving the children home from school and notified the police. On October 13, 2017, Oliver called the police to assist him in collecting a cell phone from the mother. The mother testified that she had already returned the phone to Oliver before he called the police. The police officer testified that he spoke with the mother in response to Oliver’s complaint and she was “visibly shaken[,] crying[, and] very obviously scared.” The officer was aware that Oliver was barred from being around the mother and concluded that Oliver “was just using law enforcement to harass her.” On October 19, 2017, the mother sought a protective order based upon her fear of Oliver and his continued harassment. On October 24, 2017, the Effingham County Superior Court issued an ex parte temporary protective order. On November 2, 2017, Oliver called the police and asked them to do a welfare check on the children. The same officer who responded to Oliver’s October 13, 2017 request for assistance to retrieve his cell phone, spoke with the mother and described her as “in worse shape this time. She was to the point of panic.” He contacted the children’s school and verified that they “were fine.” On December 18, 2017, Oliver filed a complaint against the mother, Governor Nathan Deal, the Superior Court of Effingham County, the mother’s attorney in the breach of contract case, an advocate who helped the mother with a restraining order, six judges in various Effingham County courts, and Effingham County’s sheriff. He asserted claims for intentional infliction of emotional distress, violations of 42 USC § 1983, and injunctive relief. He sought over $17 million in damages. On March 21, 2018, Oliver dismissed this case with the stated intention to refile in federal court, and the State introduced evidence showing that he later filed a federal court action. After that court imposed conditions upon Oliver’s continued use of its resources, Oliver voluntarily dismissed the action. In addition to the lawsuits filed against the mother, the State introduced other act evidence of suits filed by Oliver against third parties in California and a federal court order declaring him to be a vexatious litigant subject to pre-filing procedures. On September 20, 2018, the Superior Court of Chatham County issued a permanent family violence protective order prohibiting Oliver from having “any contact, direct, indirect or through another person with [the mother]” and restraining Oliver “ from doing or attempting to do, or threatening to do, any act of injury, maltreating, molesting, harassing, harming, or abusing the Petitioner’s family or household[.]” The order does not identify the children by name. It included a notice to Oliver that a violation of the order “ may result in immediate arrest and criminal prosecution. . . .” Events Resulting in Oliver’s Convictions on Appeal On February 24, 2019, the mother, a boyfriend, and her children were driving to a wildlife refuge in South Carolina. As she was driving, she started receiving texts and calls from her daughter’s best friend. One of the text messages stated, “I need to talk to you.” The mother testified that she “couldn’t answer” and returned the call when she pulled into the parking lot of the wildlife refuge. At that time, her daughter’s friend “said that herself, her mother, and her mother’s best friend were at [a restaurant] eating and . . . [Oliver] was [seated] behind her. And [the mother's friend] kept seeing this man staring [and] she didn’t know who he was.” The daughter’s friend turned around, realized it was Oliver, and explained who he was to her mother. Oliver continued staring at them as they continued to eat. They hurried to finish eating and when they left, Oliver approached the daughter’s friend and asked where his child was. After the friend stated, “With her mom,” Oliver said, “Well, tell her that I have over $6,000 worth of Christmas presents sitting in my apartment that I don’t know what to do with.” The mother testified that this message made her “scared,” and she viewed it as Oliver “letting us know that he’s around,” particularly if he had followed the friends to the restaurant. Her fear was not caused by the content of the message regarding the presents, but rather “the fact he was wanting that message, whatever message it was, to be sent knowing that he don’t care. He’s going to do what he wants to do just — obviously, to let us know that he’s around.” She testified that she is “always in fear, because I don’t know what he is capable of doing.” The friend who conveyed the message to the mother testified that she had met Oliver only once in 2017, and that she was “creeped out” by Oliver’s conduct in staring at her in the restaurant in February 2019. The friend’s mother testified that she “told [her daughter] to tell [the mother] not [her daughter's friend].” The friend stated that she was located in Chatham County when she texted and attempted to call the mother. The restaurant in which Oliver conveyed the message also is located in Chatham County. On April 2, 2019, Oliver was arrested for aggravated stalking. The officer advised him that the probable cause listed in the warrant was that he violated a protective order at 220 Pooler Parkway on February 27. At Oliver’s request, the officer looked up the address and advised him that it was a Logan’s Steakhouse. A police officer testified that while sitting in the back of a patrol car, Oliver “said that he had never been to that place in his entire life, referring to the 220 Pooler Parkway that he requested us to look up” and that “I’ve never been to the Logan’s Steakhouse.” The State introduced a receipt showing that Oliver made a purchase at Logan’s Roadhouse located at 220 Pooler Parkway on February 24, 2019, at 1:15 p.m. The State charged Oliver with aggravated stalking of the mother and attempted aggravated stalking of the daughter based on his conduct on February 24, 2019, “in violation of a permanent protective order” and making a false statement to a police officer when he denied having been to the restaurant. The State also gave notice of its intent to seek recidivist sentencing. Following a trial, a jury found Oliver guilty of all three counts after deliberating for 35 minutes. The trial court sentenced Oliver to serve a total of 20 years as a recidivist under OCGA § 17-10-7 (a). It also barred him from the First, Second, Eighth, and Tenth Judicial Districts of Georgia, which the trial court characterized as “effectively south Georgia.” Finally, it imposed a special condition of probation requiring Oliver to file a “Request to File” in the Clerk of Court’s Office in the jurisdiction in which he intends to file, along with the document he seeks to file and a copy of the special condition order. The trial court noted in its sentencing order that it was “not enjoin[ing] Oliver from future filings, but instead mandat[ing] as a condition on his sentence that Oliver observe certain conditions before filing.” 1. Sufficiency of the Evidence. In related enumerations of error, Oliver contends that insufficient evidence supports his convictions. (a) Aggravated Stalking of the Mother. Oliver asserts that the State failed to adequately prove aggravated stalking because the State failed to prove multiple violations of the permanent protective order, a pattern of harassing and intimidating behavior, contact with the mother, and venue. In Georgia, [a] person commits the offense of aggravated stalking when such person, in violation of a . . . permanent protective order, . . . follows, places under surveillance, or contacts another person at or about a place or places without the consent of the other person for the purpose of harassing and intimidating the other person. OCGA § 16-5-91 (a). See also State v. Burke, 287 Ga. 377, 378 (695 SE2d 649) (2010). (i) Pattern and Alleged Requirement for Multiple Violations of a Protective Order. “The definition [of 'harassing and intimidating'] contained in the simple stalking statute [applies to aggravated stalking] because the legislature has made clear that the simple stalking statute defines [the phrase] for purposes of the entire article on stalking in the Georgia Code.” (Citation and punctuation omitted.) Burke, 287 Ga. at 378. The phrase “harassing and intimidating” therefore means a knowing and willful course of conduct directed at a specific person which causes emotional distress by placing such person in reasonable fear for such person’s safety or the safety of a member of his or her immediate family, by establishing a pattern of harassing and intimidating behavior, and which serves no legitimate purpose. This Code section shall not be construed to require an overt threat of death or bodily injury has been made. OCGA § 16-5-90 (a) (1). Because a pattern of harassing and intimidating behavior is required, “[a] single violation of a protective order, alone, simply does not establish [the requisite] pattern [Cit.]” Burke, 287 Ga. at 379. But, “one act of violating a protective order, when done as part of a pattern of harassing and intimidating behavior, can constitute the crime of aggravated stalking.” (Citation omitted.) State v. Cusack, 296 Ga. 534, 537-538 (769 SE2d 370) (2015). For example, in Louisyr v. State, 307 Ga. App. 724 (706 SE2d 114) (2011), we explained that multiple violations of a protective order are not required if the single violation of a protective order is part of a pattern of harassing and intimidating behavior. Id. at 729 (1). In determining whether a defendant has exhibited such a pattern of behavior, the jury can consider a number of factors, including the prior history between the parties, the defendant’s surreptitious conduct, as well as his overtly confrontational acts, and any attempts by the defendant to contact, communicate with, or control the victim indirectly, as through third parties. (Citations omitted.) Id. In this case, the State presented ample evidence of Oliver’s harassing and intimidating behavior for over a decade, as well as evidence that the mother was in reasonable fear for her safety based upon Oliver’s past conduct in actually causing physical harm to the mother and threatening her with physical harm after he located her in Georgia. Accordingly, the State presented sufficient evidence of a pattern of harassing and intimidating behavior, and it was not necessary for it to prove multiple violations of the permanent protective order. See Louisyr, 307 Ga. App. at 729 (1). (ii) Contact. Oliver’s contention that the State failed to prove contact has no merit. OCGA § 16-5-90 (a) (1) defines “contact” to include “any communication,” and this Court has concluded that “[t]his definition is broad enough to include intentionally sending a message to another person by telling a third party who would be reasonably expected to convey the message to the victim.” Harvill v. State, 296 Ga. App. 453, 456 (1) (a) (674 SE2d 659) (2009). Oliver argues that the intended recipient of his message was his daughter, not the mother, and that the friend and the friend’s mother took it upon themselves to give the message to the mother rather than the daughter. “The intention with which an act is done is peculiarly for the jury, and the jury below obviously found that [Oliver] had the requisite intent [to contact the mother].” (Citation and punctuation omitted.) Hollis v. State, 295 Ga. App. 529, 534 (4) (a) (672 SE2d 487) (2009). As the evidence would allow a rational trier of fact to reach that conclusion, we find no merit in Oliver’s claim that the State failed to sufficiently prove contact. (iii) Venue. Oliver asserts that the State failed to prove venue in Chatham County for his aggravated stalking conviction because the mother was located in South Carolina when she talked on the telephone with her daughter’s friend about what he had said at the restaurant. We agree. “Georgia['s] Constitution requires that venue in all criminal cases must be laid in the county in which the crime was allegedly committed.” Bowen v. State, 304 Ga. App. 819, 822-823 (1) (b) (697 SE2d 898) (2010). “OCGA § 17-2-2 (a) gives effect to this constitutional mandate by providing that ‘[c]riminal actions shall be tried in the county where the crime was committed, except as otherwise provided by law.’” State v. Kell, 276 Ga. 423, 425 (577 SE2d 551) (2003). Although the aggravated stalking statute, OCGA § 16-5-91, does not contain a specific venue provision, OCGA § 16-5-90, which defines stalking, contains the following provision relevant to our analysis of venue in this case: For the purpose of this article, . . . the term “contact” shall mean any communication including without being limited to communication in person, by telephone, . . . or by any other electronic device . . . and the place or places that contact by telephone, mail, broadcast, computer, computer network, or any other electronic device is deemed to occur shall be the place or places where such communication is received. (Emphasis supplied.) OCGA § 16-5-90 (a) (1). As Georgia’s stalking offenses are contained in Article 7, Chapter 5 of Title 16 in the Georgia Code, and the State charged Oliver with committing aggravated stalking by “unlawfully contacting [the mother,]” we must determine whether the language in OCGA § 16-5-90 (a) (1) governs venue based on the facts presently before us. Cf. Burke, 287 Ga. at 378 (holding that legislature made it clear that definitions in simple stalking statute apply to entire article on stalking). An examination of the text of OCGA § 16-5-90 (a) (1) shows that the communication “is deemed to occur” in the place where the communication is received only when the contact is made “by telephone, mail, broadcast, computer, computer network, or any other electronic device. . . .” This Court previously has recognized that this language governs venue in aggravated stalking cases committed through communication by telephone, Anderson v. Deas, 279 Ga. App. 892, 893 (632 SE2d 682) (2006) (“When a person commits the offense of stalking by placing a harassing or intimidating telephone call to another person, the offense is deemed to occur at the place where the communication is received.”), and we agree with that conclusion.[2] In this case, Oliver’s communication was made in person to a third party, who in turn communicated the message to the mother by telephone. Thus, we must decide whether venue is determined by Oliver’s communication to the third party in person in Chatham County or the third party’s communication of Oliver’s message to the mother by telephone when she was located in South Carolina. Our Supreme Court has explained that “[s]tudying the key verbs which define the criminal offense in the statute is helpful in determining venue in doubtful cases.” (Citation and punctuation omitted.) Kell, 276 Ga. at 425. While the “verb test” certainly has value as an interpretative tool, it cannot be applied rigidly, to the exclusion of other relevant statutory language[,] . . . [which] must be considered in determining the scope of the prohibition imposed by [the criminal statute] and, consequently, the location of permissible venues for a prosecution under that statute. (Citation and punctuation omitted.) State v. Mayze, 280 Ga. 5, 6-7 (622 SE2d 836) (2005). The key verb in OCGA § 16-5-91 (a) relevant to this case is “contacts,” which is further defined in OCGA § 16-5-90 (a) (1) as “any communication.” And this communication must be with “another person . . . without the consent of the other person for the purpose of harassing and intimidating the other person.” OCGA § 16-5-90 (a) (1). Since the “person” alleged in the indictment was the mother, the crime was not complete until she received Oliver’s message by telephone in South Carolina from the third party. See Seibert v. State, 321 Ga. App. 243, 245 (739 SE2d 91) (2013) (evidence insufficient to support aggravated stalking conviction where intended victim never received letter given to third party by defendant). As the evidence showed that the mother learned about and received Oliver’s communication by telephone while she was in South Carolina, the State presented insufficient evidence of venue in Chatham County, and we must therefore reverse his conviction. In so holding, we note that when “a criminal conviction is reversed because of an evidentiary insufficiency concerning the procedural propriety of laying venue within a particular forum, and not because of an evidentiary insufficiency concerning the accused’s guilt, retrial is not barred by the Double Jeopardy Clause.” (Citation and punctuation omitted.) Lee v. State, 305 Ga. App. 214, 216 (2) (d) (699 SE2d 389) (2010). (b) Attempted Aggravated Stalking of the Daughter. Oliver contends that insufficient evidence supports his attempted aggravated stalking conviction because the mother “actually relayed” his message to their daughter and it therefore should not be considered “an attempt” crime. He also points out that the indictment listed the mother’s last name for his daughter rather than his own, which he alleges to be her legal last name. In his view, he cannot be guilty of attempting to stalk a person that does not exist. Finally, he asserts that the State was required to prove all of the elements of aggravated stalking to prove attempt and that a single violation of a protective order could not support his attempt conviction. We find no merit in these arguments.[3] (i) Delivery of the Message. The mother’s subsequent conduct in relaying the content of Oliver’s message to their daughter has no effect on the sufficiency of Oliver’s attempted aggravated stalking of his daughter. See Scott v. State, 309 Ga. 764, 767 (2) (848 SE2d 448) (2020) (“[A] person may be convicted of the offense of criminal attempt if the crime attempted was actually committed in pursuance of the attempt. . . .”) (citation and punctuation omitted). (ii) Misnomer. We find no merit in Oliver’s contention that the misnomer in the indictment renders the evidence against him insufficient. A “misnomer of the victim in the indictment is not a fatal error. A variance between the victim’s name as alleged in the indictment and as proven at trial is not fatal if the two names in fact refer to the same individual. . . .” (Citation and punctuation omitted.) Parks v. State, 246 Ga. App. 888, 889 (1) (543 SE2d 39) (2000). (iii) Elements of Underlying Crime. Oliver’s contention that the State had to prove all of the elements of aggravated stalking to establish attempted aggravated stalking is incorrect. “Criminal attempt is accomplished ‘when, with intent to commit a specific crime, a person performs any act which constitutes a substantial step toward the commission of that crime.’ OCGA § 16-4-1.” (Punctuation omitted.) McIntyre v. State, 312 Ga. 531, 534 (1) (863 SE2d 166) (2021). Requiring the State to prove all of the elements of an underlying crime “would eviscerate the purpose of delineating attempt as an offense.” Davis v. State, 281 Ga. App. 855, 859 (2), n.11 (637 SE2d 431) (2006). Accordingly, Oliver’s argument that insufficient evidence supports his attempt conviction because the State allegedly proved only a single violation of a protective order has no merit. (c) Making a False Statement. In a bolded heading, Oliver contends that the State “failed to prove all essential elements of . . . [m]aking a false statement,” but offers no argument or citation of authority in support of this contention. “Because [Oliver] failed to support this enumeration with argument, the enumeration is deemed abandoned. See Court of Appeals Rule 25 (a) (3), (c) (2).” Gayton v. State, 361 Ga. App. 809, 818-819 (2) (865 SE2d 628) (2021). See also Jackson v. State, 309 Ga. App. 796, 800-801 (5) (714 SE2d 584) (2011). 2. Admission of Other Act Evidence. Oliver contends that the trial court erred by allowing evidence of lawsuits filed by him in which the mother was not named as a defendant. Following a hearing, the trial court admitted this evidence based on its conclusion that the lawsuits “document a pattern of frivolous and vexatious litigation ostensibly directed at harassing and intimidating the other litigants” and are “highly probative (Rule 403) on the question of intent.” Even if we assume, without deciding, that this evidence should not have been admitted, we conclude “that the State introduced strong independent evidence of [Oliver]‘s guilt such that any error in admitting . . . the other act[ ] evidence was harmless.” Fincher v. State, 363 Ga. App. 429, 446 (2) (870 SE2d 833) (2022). The test for determining nonconstitutional harmless error is whether it is highly probable that the error did not contribute to the verdict. In doing so, we weigh the evidence as we would expect reasonable jurors to have done so, as opposed to assuming that they took the most proguilt possible view of every bit of evidence in the case. (Citation and punctuation omitted.) Id. at 445 (2). In this case, “we have no difficulty concluding that it is highly probable that any error . . . did not contribute to the jury’s guilty verdict in this trial.” (Citation, punctuation and footnote omitted.) Boothe v. State, 293 Ga. 285, 289-290 (2) (b) (745 SE2d 594) (2013). 3. Change of Venue. We find no merit in Oliver’s contention that the trial court erred by failing to rule on his motion to change venue. As the trial court pointed out in the motion for new trial hearing, it held a hearing before Oliver’s trial and denied the motion. At the end of his argument regarding the trial court’s alleged failure to rule on his motion to change venue, Oliver cryptically states: “The trial court also denied the Appellant an opportunity to conduct a voir dire.” To the extent that Oliver is asserting a separate claim of error in this sentence, we find that he has failed to support it with citation to the record and argument. See Court of Appeals Rule 25 (a) (3), (c) (2). 4. Ineffective Assistance of Counsel. Oliver contends that he received ineffective assistance of counsel in numerous ways, which we will address in more detail below.[4] To prevail on a claim of ineffective assistance of counsel, [Oliver] must show that trial counsel’s performance was so deficient that it fell below an objective standard of reasonableness, and that counsel’s deficient performance prejudiced the defense such that a reasonable probability exists that the trial results would have been different but for counsel’s performance. Strickland v. Washington, 466 U. S. 668 (II) (104 SCt 2052, 80 LE2d 674) (1984). Bragg v. State, 295 Ga. 676, 678 (4) (763 SE2d 476) (2014). “Trial tactics and strategy, no matter how mistaken in hindsight, are almost never adequate grounds for finding trial counsel ineffective unless they are so patently unreasonable that no competent attorney would have chosen them.” (Citation and punctuation omitted.) Brown v. State, 321 Ga. App. 765, 767 (1) (743 SE2d 452) (2013). (a) Directed Verdict. Oliver argues he received ineffective assistance of counsel based upon trial counsel’s alleged failure to seek a directed verdict or “argue” the sufficiency grounds Oliver raises on appeal with regard to aggravated stalking and attempt. As the trial court correctly found in its order, trial counsel moved for a directed verdict at the close of the State’s case. Moreover, based on our holdings in Division 1, Oliver’s arguments “‘present[ ] an insufficient ground as a matter of law for claiming ineffective assistance of counsel,’ [Cit.]” Jones v. State, 278 Ga. 880 (608 SE2d 229) (2005), or are moot. Johnson v. State, 214 Ga. App. 77, 81 (2) (447 SE2d 74) (1994). (b) General Trial Performance and Preparation. Oliver maintains that his trial counsel failed “to properly cross[-]examine all witnesses” with matters Oliver believes should have been raised, as well as having no “opening or closing argument whatsoever[,]” and no “ defense theory whatsoever[.]“ After reviewing Oliver’s briefs, the trial transcript and exhibits, counsel’s testimony in the motion for new trial hearing, the trial court’s order, the record, and relevant law, we find that Oliver has failed to satisfy his burden of establishing ineffective assistance of counsel on these grounds. “[D]ecisions about what questions to ask on crossexamination are quintessential trial strategy and will rarely constitute ineffective assistance of counsel.” (Citation and punctuation omitted.) Edwards v. State, 299 Ga. 20, 24 (2) (785 SE2d 869) (2016). With regard to counsel’s alleged deficiencies i
