¶1Dwayne Lamar Harris appeals his convictions by a jury of three counts of aggravated assault, three counts of terroristic threats, and one count of family violence battery. On appeal, he argues that (1) the evidence was insufficient to support the convictions, and (2) he received ineffective assistance of counsel. For the reasons set forth below, we affirm.
¶21. Harris argues that the evidence was insufficient to support his convictions.
On appeal from a criminal conviction, the evidence must be construed in a light most favorable to the verdict, and the appellant no longer enjoys a presumption of innocence. An appellate court determines only the legal sufficiency of the evidence adduced below and does not weigh the evidence or assess the credibility of the witnesses. As long as there is some evidence, even though contradicted, to support each necessary element of the Stateâs case, the verdict will be upheld.
¶4*820Viewed in this light, the evidence shows that since October 2000, Harris had been living with Schenita Thornton and her two sons, Q. S., age thirteen, and M. M., age ten, the victims in this case. On November 25, 2000, Thornton took Harris to his cousinâs house and then went Christmas shopping with her mother. Later in the day, Thornton and her sons picked up Harris on the way home. As they drove to Thorntonâs house, Harris, who had been drinking, began to argue with Thornton. Not ready to return home, Harris asked that Thornton allow him to use her car, but Thornton refused.
¶5Once home, Harris continued to press Thornton for the use of her car, but Thornton refused. Harris started packing his belongings and demanded that Thornton unlock the trunk of her car. When Thornton did not comply, Harris squeezed her head and rammed it into the window. Thornton screamed in pain and fell to the floor.
¶6Hearing a loud noise, Q. S. and M. M. ran into Thorntonâs bedroom. Thornton told Harris that she was going to call the police. Harris grabbed the phone from Thornton and said, âBitch, if I go to jail, Iâm going to kill you.â Harris then pulled a gun from his belongings and told Thornton, âIâm going to kill you; youâre going to pay. All /all are going to pay.â When Thornton replied that, âMy kids donât have nothing to do with this,â Harris, running downstairs, yelled, âYou make me hurt; /all are going to pay; yâall are going to hurt.â
¶7Thornton, still intending to leave, came downstairs with her sons, where they found Harris kneeling in the living room holding the gun to his head. Harris jumped up, pointed the gun at Thornton and the boys, and yelled that he was going to kill them all.
¶8Harris continued to yell that he was going to kill them all. Thornton and her children stood in the doorway as Harris telephoned his cousin, Frank Askew, and begged him to come get him before he killed Thornton.
¶9Thornton and her children went back upstairs with Harris, who continued to say that he was going to kill them. Shortly thereafter, Askew and a man named Pooh arrived. Askew talked with Harris and Thornton, telling them they needed to work things out. Harris gave Askew his gun. Askew and Pooh left without taking Harris with them.
¶10Harris was unable to get anyone to pick him up. Thornton lay down on her bed and turned her back to Harris; Harris then watched television until Sunday morning.
¶11Harris, Thornton, and the children stayed in the house all day. Thornton testified that she was too afraid to escape or call the police.
¶12On Monday, Thornton sent her sons off to school, warning them not to say anything to anybody because she was afraid of Harris. Thornton, who did not have to work Monday, remained in the house all day with Harris.
¶13*821On Tuesday and Wednesday, Harris told Thornton to call in sick at her place of employment. On Thursday, he allowed her to return to work, driving her to work in her car and telling her that if she said anything, she would not see her children. Thornton wore sunglasses to work on Thursday and did not speak to anyone about her situation; however, on Friday, she told her supervisor what had happened, but asked her not to say anything to anybody.
¶14On Friday night, after he picked her up at work, Harris told Thornton that he wanted to go out and asked to use her car. An argument ensued when Thornton refused.
¶15On Saturday morning, Harris again asked Thornton to allow him to use her car, but again she refused. Harris then asked Thornton to give him a ride to Askewâs house, and Thornton agreed, glad of the opportunity to get rid of him. When Thornton dropped Harris off at Askewâs house, he demanded that she give him her house keys. Thornton, frightened by his threats, complied.
¶16On Sunday, December 3, 2000, Harris called Thornton and told her to bring him his clothes. Anxious to retrieve her house keys, Thornton loaded Harrisâs clothes into her car and then picked up her cousin, Angela Russell. When she told Russell that Harris âhad jumped on her,â Russell agreed to accompany her to the home of Harrisâs grandparents. Thornton showed Harrisâs grandparents the injuries Harris had given her. As Thornton left the grandparentsâ house, she received another call on her cell phone from Harris. The message was the same: âBitch, Iâm going to kill you.â Thornton drove home and, at Russellâs urging, finally called the police and reported what had occurred.
¶17Viewed in a light most favorable to support the verdict of the jury, the evidence was sufficient for a rational trier of fact to have found Harris guilty beyond a reasonable doubt of the offenses charged. Jackson v. Virginia.
¶182. Harris next contends, on numerous grounds, that his trial counsel was ineffective in providing assistance of counsel, and that the trial court erred in denying his motion for new trial on this ground.
The proper standard to be employed in determining enumerations concerning ineffective assistance of counsel, whether based upon a claim of right arising under federal or state law, is the two-pronged test announced in Strickland v. Washington.3 First, appellant must show that counselâs performance was deficient; second, he is required to show that *822he was prejudiced by counselâs deficient performance. There is a strong presumption that trial counselâs performance falls within the wide range of reasonable professional assistance, and that any challenged action by trial counsel might be considered sound trial strategy. As to the second prong, the question is whether there exists a reasonable probability that, but for his counselâs errors, the jury would have had a reasonable doubt regarding appellantâs guilt, that is, but for counselâs unprofessional errors, the result of the proceeding would have been different.
¶19(Punctuation omitted.) Gomillion v. State.
¶20Here, the trial court determined, after a hearing on the motion for new trial, that Harris had not been denied effective assistance of counsel. âWe must affirm a trial courtâs finding that a defendant has not been denied effective assistance of counsel unless it is clearly erroneous.â (Punctuation omitted.) Bogan v. State.
¶21(a) Harris maintains that his trial counselâs performance in preparing for trial was deficient because: he failed to interview Harris more than once prior to trial, other than at the preliminary hearing; he failed to prepare Harris to testify at trial; and he failed to inform Harris that the incident date alleged in the indictment differed from the date alleged at the preliminary hearing and in the police reports.
¶22Contrary to Harrisâs contentions, trial counsel testified that Harris, prior to turning himself in, approached him and asked him to represent him in this case; trial counsel agreed to do so and talked with Harris before he surrendered to police. Trial counsel also spoke with Harris about the case before the preliminary hearing and at his probation revocation hearing. Further, Harris often came by trial counselâs office or telephoned him to discuss his case.
¶23Trial counsel testified that he spoke with Harris on numerous occasions, both before and during trial, about his right to take the stand and about the advantages and pitfalls of testifying at trial. He also prepared Harris to testify in the event that he chose to do so, reviewing with him what the likely issues at trial would be. In fact, Harris stated at trial that trial counsel had discussed with him his right not to testify, that he understood this right, and that he voluntarily had chosen to testify.
¶24Finally, trial counsel testified that when he learned of a discrepancy in the incident date, he immediately informed Harris. Both Harris and trial counsel were informed at arraignment that the alleged date of the incident was November 25, 2000, rather than *823December 3, 2000, as alleged at the preliminary hearing. Harris and trial counsel received at this time a copy of the indictment, which alleged that the crimes had taken place on November 25, 2000; Harris and trial counsel reviewed the indictment together, and Harris signed the indictment.
¶25Harris and his trial counsel âgave very different accounts of the pre-trial investigation and preparation process. Determining the credibility of these witnesses was a matter for the trial courtâs discretion.â Randolph v. State.
¶26(b) Harris contends that trial counselâs performance in preparing for trial was deficient because he failed to interview the Stateâs witnesses, Thornton and her children, before trial. We find no error.
¶27At the hearing on the motion for new trial, trial counsel acknowledged that he did not speak with the Stateâs witnesses. However, he explained that he had immediately opted into discovery at arraignment and that he had reviewed everything in the Stateâs file at least twice. He said that, together with Harris, he had gone over the file, including Thorntonâs written statement, the written statements provided by both children, and the report of Officer Debra Smith, who had responded to Thorntonâs call to the police and was the only State witness at the preliminary hearing.
¶28Trial counsel also testified that after reviewing the Stateâs file and the tape of the preliminary hearing, he formed a trial strategy based on the contention that Thornton was angry because she had been jilted, and that she had, with the help of her children, fabricated her account of Harrisâs violent behavior. Trial counsel intended to use the testimony of Officer Smith to show that Thornton had lied to police, and, since Thornton was âstuckâ with the conflicting statement that the crimes had been committed on December 3, trial counsel decided not to interview Thornton so as not to tip her off as to his trial strategy and the conflicts in her testimony.
¶29Trial counselâs decision not to interview Thornton and her children was based on trial strategy. â[T]he fact that [Harris] and his appellate counsel disagree with the decisions, tactics, or strategies made by trial counsel does not demonstrate that [Harrisâs] trial counsel rendered ineffective assistance.â Mency v. State.
¶30(c) Harris claims that trial counselâs performance was deficient because he failed to properly interview defense witnesses and prepare them to testify at trial. We find no error.
¶31At the hearing on the motion for new trial, trial counsel testified that Harris was having difficulty in his relationships with individuals who might testify on his behalf and that when he asked Harris for a list of witnesses, Harrisâs response was that âhe really couldnât trust anybody at that pointâ and that âthere wasnât anybody on his side anymore.â Moreover, trial counsel testified that, though he identified for the State the witnesses he planned to call, he did not subpoena witnesses or supply a formal written list of witnesses because, based on his experience, he doubted that the testimony of any of the witnesses, other than Harrisâs grandmother, would be helpful to Harris.
¶32As to specific witnesses, trial counsel testified that Harris told him that he could not count on Askew and instructed him not to call Askew as a witness; Harris said that Askew had told him that he would not come to court because he was afraid of being arrested on outstanding warrants. It was only during trial that Harris told trial counsel that Askew would testify, and Askew was in court to testify on the morning of the last day of trial. However, trial counsel did not call Askew as a witness because: Askew was intoxicated; he had gotten, from both Harris and Askew, several different versions of what Askewâs testimony was to be; and Askew had told him when he arrived in court that he did not know what he was supposed to say on the stand. Askew was arrested that morning as he left the courtroom.
¶33Trial counsel testified that Harris told him not to call Serita Hamilton as a witness because she had told him that she would not testify for him. Trial counsel also testified that he knew that Hamilton was angry with Harris, and that, in his experience, an angry witness could be a dangerous witness. By the time of trial, Hamilton evidently had changed her mind about testifying, and trial counsel did, in fact, call Hamilton as a witness.
¶34Counsel did not call Pooh to testify because neither he nor Harris *825were able to find Pooh. Finally, trial counsel testified that he did not call Roy Houston, Harrisâs grandfather, as a witness because Houston had a prior murder conviction, and because Houston had been arrested for aggravated assault between the time of Harrisâs arrest and his trial.
¶35âDeciding which defense witnesses will be called is a matter of trial strategy and tactics, and tactical errors do not constitute ineffective assistance of counsel.â (Punctuation omitted.) Williams v. State.
¶36We take this opportunity to state that our review of the entire record convinces us that with respect to these witnesses, as well as many other aspects of the defense, trial counsel acted in good faith and in accordance with Harrisâs wishes.
[Wlhenever defendant selects his own counsel, that counsel truly represents defendant and no mistake or error of his, made in good faith and with earnest and honest purpose to serve his client, can be made the basis of claim of reversible error. This is not to say that whenever a lawyerâs ineffectiveness renders a trial fundamentally unfair, whether the lawyer was retained or appointed a deprivation of due process will not result. Commission by retained counsel of acts which may retrospectively appear to be errors of judgment, if made in good faith, do not constitute a denial of effective representation. A defendant cannot retain his selected counsel, seemingly acquiesce in his counselâs tactics, and if the trial results are unfavorable, have judgment set aside on alleged incompetence of counsel.
¶37(Citations and punctuation omitted.) Harrell v. State.
¶38(d) Harris next contends that trial counselâs performance was deficient because he failed to secure Harrisâs employment records prior to trial so that Harris could have documentary evidence to support his testimony, and so that witnesses who signed or initialed the work records could rebut testimony of the Stateâs witness. There is no merit to this contention.
¶39*826First, as to Harrisâs claimed lack of documentary evidence, a review of the trial transcript shows that trial counsel did, in fact, call Gordon Bracey, the controller for Harrisâs employer. The defense entered into evidence printouts of the employerâs time records and additional records kept by Harrisâs supervisor, and Bracey testified that the time records showed that Harris was at work on two of the days Thornton claimed he was keeping her confined in her house. In other words, Harrisâs claim that he lacked documentary evidence to support his claims is a clear misrepresentation of fact.
¶40Harris also claims that he was deprived of the opportunity to secure witnesses who signed or initialed the work records and who could rebut the Stateâs witness. The record shows that on cross-examination by the State, Bracey acknowledged that, because an employeeâs presence at work is recorded by an electronic device that reads the employeeâs card when it is swiped through the device, an employeeâs presence could be established by another employee to whom he had given his card. The State then called Thornton as a rebuttal witness. She testified that a co-worker had once asked Harris to swipe his card through the device because he had not wanted to come to work.
¶41We fail to see how trial counselâs failure to have at trial a witness who signed or initialed Harrisâs work record deprived Harris of the ability to rebut Thorntonâs testimony. Harris has not shown how the testimony of the supervisor who signed his work record could possibly rebut Thorntonâs testimony that Harris had once met with a coworker and agreed to run his card through the reading device when he got to work. Accordingly, âeven assuming arguendo that trial counsel rendered deficient performance, [Harris] has failed to show that counselâs allegedly deficient performance resulted in actual harm.â Fults v. State.
¶42We also note that in spite of the testimony of the controller and the written record establishing Harrisâs presence at work, the jury was free to choose to believe Thorntonâs version of the facts rather than Harrisâs. âAs the jury is the sole judge of witness credibility, such choice is theirs to make, and it will not be disturbed on appeal.â Wright v. State.
¶43(e) Harris argues that his trial counsel was ineffective because he failed to conduct individual voir dire of the first panel of prospective jurors. We disagree.
¶44Our review of the transcript shows that the State attorney and defense counsel conducted voir dire of four panels of prospective *827jurors. General voir dire of all panels was conducted by the trial court and both parties, and both the State attorney and defense counsel conducted individual voir dire of two of the four panels. The State attorney moved to strike five jurors and five jurors were struck; defense counsel moved to strike four jurors, of which number, three were struck.
¶45At the hearing on the motion for new trial, defense counsel stated that he did not conduct individual voir dire of two of the panels because he had gotten all the information he needed from a general voir dire of the panels. He also stated that voir dire of the first panel had taken more time than expected and that there was no need to drag out the process through individual voir dire, especially since he had the information he needed.
¶46We find defense counselâs conduct of voir dire professionally reasonable. Further, even assuming arguendo that trial counsel rendered deficient performance, Harris has failed to show that counselâs decision not to conduct individual voir dire of the panels resulted in actual harm. Fults, supra at 86.
¶47(f) Harris complains that trial counselâs performance was deficient because he failed to request and file any jury charges, including charges on lesser included offenses. As set forth above, trial counselâs defense strategy was to show that Thornton was a liar and had fabricated the charges against Harris. A request for a charge on a lesser included offense would not be consistent with this defense. Accordingly, â[t]rial counselâs failure to request charges on . . . lesser included offenses . . . did not constitute deficient performance as counsel. To pursue an all-or-nothing defense is a matter of trial strategy.â (Punctuation omitted.) Bogan, supra at 245 (2) (c).
¶48(g) Harris complains that trial counsel rendered ineffective assistance of counsel because he failed to reserve objections to the jury charge. âFailure to object to a courtâs charge, however, is not ineffective assistance where the appellant does not show how this prejudiced his case.â Jones v. State.
¶493. We have reviewed Harrisâs remaining enumerations of error and find that they either lack citation of authority and argument and are, therefore, abandoned pursuant to Court of Appeals Rule 27 (c) (2) or are devoid of merit. Wingate Land & Dev. v. Robert C. Walker, Inc.
¶50Judgment affirmed.
¶51Moore v. State, 254 Ga. App. 134 (561 SE2d 454) (2002).
¶52Jackson v. Virginia, 443 U. S. 307 (99 SC 2781, 61 LE2d 560) (1979).
¶53Strickland v. Washington, 466 U. S. 668 (104 SC 2052, 80 LE2d 674) (1984).
¶54Gomillion v. State, 236 Ga. App. 14,16 (3) (512 SE2d 640) (1999).
¶55Bogan v. State, 249 Ga. App. 242, 244 (2) (547 SE2d 326) (2001).
¶56Randolph v. State, 225 Ga. App. 324 (484 SE2d 1) (1997).
¶57Washington v. State, 253 Ga. App. 611, 618 (560 SE2d 80) (2002).
¶58Mency v. State, 228 Ga. App. 640, 647 (2) (f) (492 SE2d 692) (1997).
¶59Moody v. State, 206 Ga. App. 387, 389 (1) (d) (425 SE2d 397) (1992).
¶60Williams v. State, 253 Ga. App. 453, 455 (1) (a) (559 SE2d 512) (2002).
¶61Lee v. State, 205 Ga. App. 139, 141 (421 SE2d 301) (1992).
¶62Harrell v. State, 139 Ga. App. 556, 559 (3) (228 SE2d 723) (1976).
¶63Fults v. State, 274 Ga. 82, 86 (5) (548 SE2d 315) (2001).
¶64Wright v. State, 240 Ga. App. 763, 765 (2) (525 SE2d 143) (1999).
¶65Jones v. State, 263 Ga. 835, 838 (2) (439 SE2d 645) (1994).
¶66Wingate Land & Dev. v. Robert C. Walker, Inc., 252 Ga. App. 818, 823 (558 SE2d 13) (2001).