Lansing attorney Mike Nichols completed the Mastering Scientific Evidence Course sponsored by the Texas Criminal Defense Lawyers Association and the National College of DUI Defense. The plenary sessions focused on gas chromatography, collection, contamination and other issues in blood testing. Mr. Nichols also took the opportunity to expirement with the datamaster dmt that was on location. A listermint strip was ingested and then registered as a .002 on the dmt and the device's slope detection feature did not record the sample as mouth alcohol. Mr. Nichols is a member of the National College of DUI Defense, author of the Michigan OWI Handbook by West Publishing, an adjunct professor of DUI Law and Practice at the Thomas M. Cooley Law School Lansing campus and focuses his practice on complex criminal litigation emphasizing defending citizens accused of drugged and drunk driving. |