The prosecution will compile a variety of evidence to bolster its case. This report may include any statements you made to the arresting or interviewing officers. The prosecution may compel testimony from anyone who saw the crime committed or who played a part in the investigation or arrest. The results of these tests, which measure the level of alcohol or other drugs in your urine or blood, or the amount of alcohol on your breath, indicate whether you were intoxicated at the time of your arrest. They prove particularly important for prosecutors trying DUI cases.
Scientists call deoxyribonucleic acid the blueprint of individuality.
Everyone has a unique version of this genetic code. Matching DNA structure is believed to appear in no more than one in 130 million persons, excluding identical twins. Scientists can find it in semen, blood, hair and other body samples. If your DNA matches DNA found at the crime scene, prosecutors can build a strong case. Like DNA, each person has his or her own individual fingerprints.