Some interesting links for you as I simply cannot type all this out
Some points to note though as you go through the documents is that it is pretty normal to release these files. Some claim the files are proprietary when in fact that is quite false. If a lab is using accepted protocols/procedures there would be no reason not to release these as they would have nothing to hide
During the hearings it turned out that the Kercher lawyer had some of this information which had not been disclosed to the defense.
Stephanoni also testified that the luminol prints were not tested for blood and in fact this proved to be false. They were tested with TMB.
So far that is perjury by Stephanoni and withholding evidence by the prosecution as there had been repeated and well documented requests for this information
The requests were made via the defense lawyers, but the prosecution steadfastly refused the requests. According to Dr. Krane, the release of electronic files is the almost
universal norm.
a. Electronic data is considered standard discovery and is critical to an independent review.
b. Electronic data must be received prior to commencing an independent review.
c. The laboratory will typically provide you with a CD containing electronic data.
Then the defense learned that the Kercher familys lawyer had some of this information and demanded that the judge order the release of the data in the summer of 2009. The prosecution released some data, but not what was asked for
Deputy prosecutor Manuela Comodi brushed off the request for all forensic documentation and added: They have everything they need. That is enough.
Ms. Comodis words imply that the defense did not receive everything, just what the prosecution claims is enough
http://viewfromwilmington.blogspot.com/2010/04/prosecutions-failure-to-release.html
http://viewfromwilmington.blogspot.com/2010/06/raffaele-sollecitos-appeal.html