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Criminal Law
: Arizona DUI Defense BlogYou have a bandwidth problem
By Lawrence Koplow
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An analyst from a crime lab testifies that a defendant, who is charged with DUI, has a blood alcohol concentration of .120. Despite the legal requirements that the state must prove the test is trustworthy, most jurors have made a blink judgement the that test is correct. As is often the case, the appearance of science is a powerful tool of persuasion. This is true even when the opinion is based upon junk science.
Here, despite the claims of the analyst and unbeknownst to the jury, the test result was done using unreliable equipment relying on defective software. Your challenge: undo the jury's initial judgments, demonstrate the analyst is too biased and lacking the qualifications to understand the severity of the equipment's defects, and show the result can't be trusted...continue to full postFull post as published by Arizona DUI Defense Blog on November 11, 2014 (boomark / email).
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