ASU professor studies gun casing comparisons in trials

Police and prosecutors use all sorts of methods to get convictions; some are more reliable than others. If someone’s on trial for the use of a gun in the commission of a crime, you might see prosecutors or defense attorneys use cartridge-case comparisons to prove innocence or guilt.This involves matching the shell casings at a crime scene to the gun that ejected them. But this kind of test isn’t always reliable, and sometimes experts come back with inconclusive results.

John Jeffries '73 - University of Virginia School of Law

Christie Boyden

KJZZ

Millionaire benefactor pulls $400,000 funding from ASU citing 'left-wing hostility and activism

Jill Messing

ASU New Faculty Members 2023-2024 by Arizona State University - Issuu

They Broke the Law―You Be the Judge: True Cases of Teen Crime (Teens and the Law): 9781575421346: Jacobs, Thomas A.: Books

Charles KATZ, Professor, Ph.D., Arizona State University, AZ, ASU, School of Criminology & Criminal Justice

ASU professor among top experts chosen to define firearm injury research agenda

Supreme Court Term Review, Criminal Law

KJZZ

Robert M. Lawless – University of Illinois College of Law

AI 'Cheating' Is More Bewildering Than Professors Imagined - The Atlantic

Winchester AA Empty Shotgun Shells Gray Hulls 12 Gauge Casings Spent Cartridges Dark Grey –

Western 12 Gauge Shotgun Shells Ammo Coaster Set With 4 Shell Casing Coasters

Shells and Casings: A Systemic Media Problem - Econlib

Ebros Western Shotgun Shell Casing Drawer Cabinet Pull Knobs

Shotgun Shell Ring, 12 Gauge Winchester Casing Silver With Carmel