Ok coming out of the fognesia of last thurs and watching Laviolette again I'm convinced that she too, like Samuels, has been watching the trial. Her memory of details of the extenuating circumstances brought up in trial is too keen. Like that she knew Jodi wore Sky Hughes dress. Why would she remember this specific fact independently...vs just she borrowed someone's dress. But that came out in trial. I think she's been watching all the testimony.
Katiecoo,
Did you get a chance to read the twett?? IT'S SUCH GOOD NEWS!!
It got overlooked yesterday because of the mistrial circus.
http://www./show/n_1rjf5h9
In part:
Defendant contends some of Ms. LaViolette’s notes should not be disclosed because they
constitute work product. See Rule 15.4(b)(1), Ariz.R.Crim.P. The work product doctrine is not
absolute and is waived if the party elects to present the expert as a witness. State ex rel. Corbin v.
Ybarra, 161 Ariz. 188, 193, 777 P.2d 686, 691 (1989). As noted, the defendant has noticed her
intention to call Ms. LaViolette as an expert witness in the guilt phase. She has therefore waived
the work product privilege and her right against self-incrimination with respect to work prepared
by Ms. LaViolette. See State v. Sucharew, 205 Ariz. 16, 22, 66 P.3d 59, 65 (App. 2003).
The court finds the defendant failed to establish providing Ms. LaViolette’s notes violate
her rights under the 5th, 6th, 8th and 14th Amendments of the United States Constitution or Art.
2 §§ 4, 15, 23 and 24 of the Arizona Constitution.