United States v. Chapman, No. 14-3363 (7th Cir. 2015)
Annotate this CaseChapman’s sales of heroin and cocaine were recorded by an undercover informant wearing a Hawk recording device, which captured audio-video recordings of each transaction. The recordings were introduced at trial. Following his conviction, Chapman was sentenced to 200 months’ imprisonment. The Seventh Circuit affirmed, rejecting an argument that the district court violated his constitutional rights to a fair trial by both refusing to grant him a third expert witness to examine the informant’s recordings and by denying his motion to subpoena one of his earlier expert witnesses. The court upheld admission of the recordings at trial; denial of motion for acquittal based on a defense of entrapment; and the sentence.
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