London, United Kingdom (PressExposure) June 08, 2010 -- Trimega Laboratories has recently released a new information kit: a USB kit containing information about the various tests that can be conducted in order to identify alcohol abuse. The kit also offers testimonials from law firms, sample reports, case studies, as well as comprehensive information about every test and how they differ from one another.
This product came about after the Trimega's findings in the Resolution Annual Conference. In research conducted at this event, attended by 300 family lawyers, Trimega Laboratories found that two-thirds of them had used hair alcohol testing in their cases, while a large portion of them had not but were considering doing so.
Of all the lawyers who have used hair alcohol and drug testing in their cases, 92% of them report that the tests have contributed greatly in resolving a case. Even with this impressive number, however, half of them have yet to be aware that there are different types of hair tests that can be performed, each one of them targeting specific conditions and substances and could have a different impact on the case. The kit serves to educate and allow lawyers to select the appropriate hair testing method in their next cases.
One of the details that the kit highlights is that EtG (ethy glucorinide) and FAEE (fatty acid ethyl esters) tests, when combined, produce excellent indisputable results, and set the gold standard for alcohol detection. The sample package consists of a sample collection submitted by a nurse as well as a witness statement, and costs £799. The package ensures that the results are accurate and will hold up in court.
Family lawyers who wish to develop their expertise would also benefit from the continuous professional development course as part of the USB kit. 4 Brick Court barrister Jacqui Gilliat, specialist in children's law, can be heard conducting the course via podcast.
The USB kit itself not only benefits family lawyers, but children as well. Proceeds from sales originating from the kit will go towards the Who Cares? Trust, an organization that works for the benefit of children in care, ensuring that they achieve a good education as well as opportunities for when they are finally released out of care.