Motion for Mitochondrial DNA Testing for Evidence of Unknown Person’s DNA on Crime Scene
Â
Document motions for mitochondrial DNA testing on hair fragments. Mitochondrial DNA testing occurs when nuclear DNA testing can not be done on sample.
Motion for Nuclear DNA Testing of Blood Sample, Mitochondrial DNA Testing of Hair Sample
Motions to allow nuclear DNA testing on samples nuclear genome can be retrieved, and mitochondrial DNA testing on samples where the nuclear genome can not be retrieved.
Motion for Testing of Recovered Evidence
Motion for new DNA testing on recently found identification samples (hair, bodily fluids, blood, etc) found at the crime scene.
The Value of DNA Evidence
During a sexual assault, for example, biological evidence such as hair, skin cells, semen, or blood can be left on the victim’s body or other parts of the crime scene. Properly collected DNA can be compared with known samples to place a suspect at the scene of the crime.
Motion In Limine to Exclude or Limit Opinion Testimony
Motion to limit or exclude the reference and use of an opinion testimony on the ground it is unreliable and scientifically not backed.
Motions for Sanctions – Forensics DNA
Motion for sanctions or penalties when proper conduct occurs in trial.
Notice Of Objection And Motion To Quash Subpoena Duces Tecum; Points And Authorities
Motion to quash subpoena occurs to protect or provide guidance on documents that can potential be used in trial. For example, therapist notes, DNA laboratory testing, etc.
Renewed Motion for Mitochondrial DNA Testing & To Continue Trial to Allow for Such Testing
Renewed motion for mitochondrial DNA testing. Mitochondrial DNA testing occurs when the nuclear genome can not be analyzed.
