TwistedTommy
Member
I know this is kinda late, but I've heard of certifying doctors testifying as professional witnesses on behalf of their patients and succesfully allowing the use of their medicine while on probation. If anyone runs into this problem in the future, it could be a solid legal defense. One of the first questions I had for my certifying doctor was, "Are you willing to testify in court on my behalf if the situation arises that your're needed to?"
In my experience, licensed and certified professionals are taken much more seriously than the "common man." Good witnesses are always good to have. Even though the law says your "innocent until proven guilty," the jury always sees a person that must have done something wrong to end up there in the first place. Hope it all worked out for the best in the end.
In my experience, licensed and certified professionals are taken much more seriously than the "common man." Good witnesses are always good to have. Even though the law says your "innocent until proven guilty," the jury always sees a person that must have done something wrong to end up there in the first place. Hope it all worked out for the best in the end.
