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New Jersey Appellate Court Holds Defendant Entitled to Source Code of Novel Probabilistic Genotyping Software Upon Showing of Particularized Need
by Douglas Ankney
In a case of first impression, the Superior Court of New Jersey, Appellate Division, held that when the State chooses to utilize an expert who relies on novel probabilistic genotyping software to render DNA testimony, then a defendant is entitled to access, under an appropriate protective order, ...
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More from this issue:
- No-Knock Warrants Leave Trail of Terror, Property Damage, and Deaths, by David Reutter
- A Primer on Overcriminalization, by David Reutter
- Eighth Circuit Vacates Habeas Denial, Remands to Determine Whether ‘Martinez Exception’ Excused Procedural Default by State Prisoner, by Dale Chappell
- Seventh Circuit: Federal Habeas Relief for State Prisoner Due to Counsel’s Failure to Raise No-Causation Defense, by Dale Chappell
- Federal Habeas Corpus: Filing Procedures, by Dale Chappell
- The Parole App Trap, by Jayson Hawkins
- Fourth Circuit: Police Request for ID Outside Valid Terry Stop Unconstitutional, by Anthony Accurso
- Seventh Circuit Vacates Sentence Where District Court Improperly Imposed Leadership Enhancement, by Douglas Ankney
- New Jersey Police Union Contracts Laden With Financial Largesse, by Casey Bastian
- D.C. Circuit Highlights Racial Disparity Concerns With First Step Act After District Court Erroneously Denies Relief, by Dale Chappell
- D.C. Department of Forensic Sciences Firearms Examination Unit Under Fire, by Derek Gilna
- Seventh Circuit Exercises Supervisory Powers in Reversing District Court’s Judgment Revoking Supervised Release, by Douglas Ankney
- Seventh Circuit: District Court Retains Jurisdiction When Habeas Petitioner Moves to Prison Outside of District, by Dale Chappell
- Iowa Supreme Court Announces Brady Standard Applies to Motion for New Trial Based on Withheld Exculpatory Medical Records, by Douglas Ankney
- Abuse of Civil Asset Forfeiture Laws Prompts Class Action Lawsuit, by Casey Bastian
- Michigan State Police Reverse on Use of Messaging App That Can Evade FOIA Requests, by Douglas Ankney
- Tech Company Enables Surveillance, by Jayson Hawkins
- Wyoming Supreme Court: District Court Abused Discretion by Granting State’s Dismissal of Charges Without Prejudice and Refiling to Gain Tactical Advantage, Remands for Dismissal With Prejudice, by Douglas Ankney
- Fourth Circuit: Employment Restriction for Supervised Release Overbroad and Impermissible Delegation of Power to Probation, by Dale Chappell
- Texas Court of Criminal Appeals: Good Faith Exception Inapplicable to Unsworn Search Warrant, by Anthony Accurso
- Arkansas Supreme Court: Unborn Child Not a ‘Person’ Under Sentencing Enhancement Scheme, by Anthony Accurso
- New Jersey Appellate Court Holds Defendant Entitled to Source Code of Novel Probabilistic Genotyping Software Upon Showing of Particularized Need, by Douglas Ankney
- Orwellian Fusion Centers Are Watching You, by Casey Bastian
- Utah Supreme Court: Appeal of Plea in Justice Court Doesn’t Vacate Judgment, by David Reutter
- California Court of Appeal: Prisoners Are Not Required to Serve ‘Thompson Terms’ After Grant of Parole Under Elderly Parole Program, by Douglas Ankney
- North Carolina Supreme Court Reverses Embezzlement Convictions for Failure to Hold Competency Hearing After Mid-Trial Suicide Attempt, Involuntary Commitment, by Matthew Clarke
- New York Court of Appeals Rejects Federal Jurisprudence Allowing Searches of Vehicles Based on Warrants Authorizing Searches of ‘Premises’, by Douglas Ankney
- Surveillance and the City, by Jayson Hawkins
- Fifth Circuit: Anonymous Tip Didn’t Provide Reasonable Suspicion to Conduct Investigatory Stop, by Douglas Ankney
- Ohio Supreme Court: Imposing Two Punishments for One Quantity of Mixture of Heroin and Fentanyl Violates Double Jeopardy, by Douglas Ankney
- Illinois Study: Crime Rate not Tied to Prison Population Levels, by Kevin Bliss
- Ninth Circuit: State’s Forced Medication Order Was Properly Challenged Under Federal Habeas Corpus, by Dale Chappell
- Tracking Browser History, by Jayson Hawkins
- Ninth Circuit Announces Police Inserting Key in Car Door to Determine Vehicle Ownership Constitutes Search Overruling Circuit Precedent, by Anthony Accurso
- All Bark but No Bite, by Douglas Ankney
- Socially Unacceptable New York Cops, by Edward Lyon
- News in Brief
- New Jersey Supreme Court Announces Adoption of Framework for Evaluating Discovery Motions Challenging Warrant Affidavits Based on Unidentified Confidential Informants, by Douglas Ankney
More from Douglas Ankney:
- Tenth Circuit Announces Assault Conviction Under 18 U.S.C. § 113(a)(6) Not a Qualifying Predicate ‘Crime of Violence’ for Purposes of USSG § 2K2.1(a)(3), July 15, 2024
- Ohio Supreme Court Announces Same Postconviction-Relief Filing Deadline Applies to ‘Delayed Appeal’ as Applies to Any Other Type of Direct Appeal, July 15, 2024
- New NIJ-Funded Website Assists Forensic Practitioners Estimate Age of Unidentified Skeletal Remains of Infants and Teens Based on Dental Data, July 15, 2024
- Minnesota Supreme Court Announces Good-Faith Exception to Exclusionary Rule Under State Constitution Does Not Apply to Search and Arrest Based on Quashed Warrant That Appears Active Due to Clerical Error by Court Administration, July 15, 2024
- California Court of Appeal Announces Rulings on Three Issues of First Impression Involving Certificate of Appealability and Habeas Petition, July 15, 2024
- Tennessee Supreme Court Announces Prospective Abrogation of Common Law Accomplice-Corroboration Rule, July 15, 2024
- Prosecutors Receive Absurdly Lenient Sentence of Probation for Brady Violation That Resulted in an Innocent Man Spending More Than Four Years in Prison, July 15, 2024
- Rethink Googling That Video of Big Bird Teaching Your Child the Letter ‘B’—You Might Be Caught in a Federal Dragnet, July 15, 2024
- Eleventh Circuit Reverses District Court’s Grant of Habeas Relief, Notes It’s ‘Murky on When Putting Two Suspects in a Room Together Qualifies as Interrogation Under Miranda’, July 15, 2024
- Idaho Stopped From Repeatedly Scheduling Executions That It Cannot Carry Out, July 1, 2024
More from these topics:
- Minnesota Becomes Third State to Restrict ‘Excited Delirium’, July 15, 2024. junk science.
- Junk Science Convicted an Innocent Sailor, DNA Exonerated Him Decades Later with the Help of the Innocence Project, June 15, 2024. junk science, Wrongful Conviction, Forensic Sciences.
- Report Finds Bad Forensic Evidence Leads to More Wrongful Convictions and Establishes Forensic Errors Typology, May 15, 2024. junk science, Wrongful Conviction.
- Non-Toxic Fluorescent Spray Reveals Fingerprints in Seconds, May 15, 2024. Commentary/Reviews, junk science, Fingerprint Evidence, Latent Fingerprint Evidence.
- Lung Float Test: Junk Science Used to Convict Women of Murder, March 15, 2024. junk science, Wrongful Conviction.
- Studying Ant Bites on Cadavers May Advance Criminal Investigations, March 15, 2024. junk science.
- The Supreme Court’s Forensic Follies, March 15, 2024. Commentary/Reviews, junk science.
- The Potential for Soil Dust Analysis in Forensics, March 15, 2024. junk science.
- HRDC Wins $14 Million Settlement for Exonerated Florida Prisoner, March 1, 2024. Informants, junk science, Wrongful Conviction, HRDC Litigation.
- Study Raises Alarms About Inaccuracies and Bias in Gun Forensics Reporting, Feb. 15, 2024. Commentary/Reviews, junk science, Eyewitness Testimony.