Dentistry Roundup: Bite mark analysis allowed in case seen as pivotal

Showing posts with label Bite mark analysis allowed in case seen as pivotal. Show all posts

Thursday, September 5, 2013

Bite mark evidence that may connect a murder suspect to the victim will be allowed at his trial, a judge decided Thursday, disappointing those who hoped the case would help get the forensic technique banished from the nation's courtrooms.

http://www.sacbee.com/2013/09/05/5709834/apnewsbreak-ny-judge-allows-bite.html#mi_rss=Wire%20Nation/World

Bite mark evidence that may connect a murder suspect to the victim will be allowed at his trial, a judge decided Thursday, disappointing those who hoped the case would help get the forensic technique banished from the nation's courtrooms.

http://news.yahoo.com/bite-mark-analysis-allowed-case-seen-pivotal-190137743.html

This April 17, 2013 file photo shows dental molds used for research by Dr. Mary Bush at the University of Buffalo, N.Y. Bite mark evidence that may connect a murder suspect to the victim will be allowed at trial, a judge in New York City decided Thursday, Sept.

http://www.timesunion.com/news/crime/article/Bite-mark-analysis-allowed-in-case-seen-as-pivotal-4789307.php

A judge is allowing an Arizona woman to be released on bail as she awaits retrial in the 1989 killing of her young son, a case that had her on death row since 1990 until her conviction was overturn this year.

http://www.myabc5.com/story/23349732/apnewsbreak-ny-judge-allows-bite-mark-analysis

This April 17, 2013 file photo shows dental molds used for research by Dr. Mary Bush at the University of Buffalo, N.Y. Bite mark evidence that may connect a murder suspect to the victim will be allowed at trial, a judge in New York City decided Thursday, Sept.

http://www.utsandiego.com/news/2013/sep/05/bite-mark-analysis-allowed-in-case-seen-as-pivotal/

Bite mark evidence that may connect a murder suspect to the victim will be allowed at his trial, a judge decided Thursday, disappointing those who hoped the case would help get the forensic technique banished from the nation's courtrooms.

http://www.wtop.com/209/3442659/Bite-mark-analysis-allowed-in-case-seen-as-pivotal