With the New Jersey Supreme Court about to evaluate the accuracy of the state's new drunken-driver breath tester, the manufacturer wants to intervene -- lest it be handed a big bill. Draeger Safety Diagnostics takes issue with part of a special master's report that gave a green light to routine admission of the Alcotest machine's readings in drunken driving cases, without need of expert testimony. The report conditions approval on Draeger's agreement to bear the cost of software testing by a third party.
March 26, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
With the New Jersey Supreme Court about to evaluate the accuracy of the state’s new drunken-driver breath tester, the manufacturer wants to intervene — lest it be handed a big bill.
Draeger Safety Diagnostics Inc., maker of the Alcotest 7110 MKIII, takes issue with part of a special master’s report that, after four months of evidentiary hearings, gave a green light to routine admission of the machine’s readings in drunken driving cases, without need of expert testimony.
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