LOS ANGELES – Lawyers for the doctor charged in the death of Michael Jackson asked the judge on Wednesday to book a test on the two syringes and IV bags were found at the home of pop singer who they say quickly deteriorated.
The demand came more than a month after a private meeting between defense lawyers, prosecutors and judges to try to reach agreement on the test.
Dr Conrad Murray Guard has expressed urgency, said liquid in a deteriorating item with a fast and had to be “salt” in one syringe.
They are looking for a test to determine the amount of medicine in the item, the lawyer of the heart alone can be important information for the conference. It is also expected to destroy the substance and not enough left over for some operations, according to transcripts of the meeting obtained The Associated Press.
General J. Michael Flanagan told the AP that he submit a motion on Wednesday asking a judge to order a test after not being able to reach agreement with the prosecutor about the test. There is no trial date has been set, he said.
Murray pleaded not guilty to murder in the accidental death of Jackson in June 2009 at the age of 50. The authorities said he gave lethal doses of sedatives singers, including propofol and lidocaine anesthesia painkillers.
“We ran out of time,” said Flanagan.
An e-mail messages left for the district attorney spokeswoman Sandi Gibbons will not be returned Wednesday.
Justices refused to approve the test plan. “We do not think it relevant,” prosecutor David Walgren said during a meeting Dec. 16, according to the transcript.
Court transcripts showed that AP Murray’s defense attorney, prosecutor and Los Angeles High Court Judge Michael Pastor was speaking in a room three times on the needles and tests.
Transcripts of meetings Murray Guard prepared for items that are tested by the Los Angeles coroner’s office. Liquids that have been degraded and is still not known whether the proposed tests will yield useful information, according to the transcript.
Murray believes trial lawyers, who will determine the amount of drugs, should have been done in conjunction with other tests after the death of the singer.
Flanagan said he was trying to get tests done for more than five months without success.
The test results are not expected to be used during the initial inspection Murray, who is scheduled to begin Jan. 4. At the conference, the pastor will determine whether enough evidence for Murray to be judged on the costs of intentional murder.
Walgren said during a meeting with the judges last week’s hearing may be delayed several days because of scheduling issues with witnesses. Prosecutors say he may call a total of 35 witnesses in the trial, expected to last two to three weeks, according to transcripts of the meeting in-rooms.
The judge said he wanted the trial will start on time because the busy conference schedule.
In a separate case, Murray maintain a license to practice in Nevada after reaching a deal Friday with the state medical board in which he admitted making the statement is inaccurate and incomplete to the council on the current in child support.
Murray received a reprimand and agreed to pay at least $ 3.700 cost of the investigation, Deputy Nevada State Board of Medical Examiner Edward Cousineau chief said Wednesday.
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