Yes, I am saying that this isn't "routinely done". The state cannot withhold evidence from the defense. The state and the defense can agree that certain evidence not be made public, but the defense cannot have the added burden of responsiblity for the inadvertant release of such evidence. It is unconstitutional, it is unlawful to restrict the defendant's right to confrontation of witnesses.
If the intent was to prohibit the Anthonys from viewing the autopsy report, which they have every right to see, it would have specifically asked the court to prohibit the Anthonys from seeing the autopsy report. In Florida, the autopsy report is a matter of public record.
If the intent was to prohibit the Anthonys from viewing the autopsy report, which they have every right to see, it would have specifically asked the court to prohibit the Anthonys from seeing the autopsy report. In Florida, the autopsy report is a matter of public record.