La A across the country known professional tennis referee billed in her own husband's dying has transpired wrong detector test by which she refused bludgeoning him having a coffee cup, her lawyers stated late Monday.

Lois Ann Goodman's lawyers told The Connected Press they have e-mailed the leads to the district attorney's office. They stated they recommended that prosecutors reexamine the situation and consider disregarding charges against the 70-year-old woman.

Charge detective on the situation, David Petique, had requested Goodman to consider a polygraph test "to obvious herself" when she was initially under analysis in the month after her husband's dying, lawyers Alison Triessl and Robert Sheahen stated. But she declined that request on May 3, they stated, on advice of her former counsel.

They stated she's now satisfied that request and passed with flying colors.

"I am hopeful that they will reflect on their situation," Treissl stated inside a phone interview. "The details just don't support that there is a murder. The outcomes of the polygraph prove Lois Goodman didn't kill her husband. He died inside a freak accident."

An area attorney's speaker stated the office won't comment until the materials are raised in the court.

Goodman, 70, that has refereed matches between a number of tennis's finest gamers, has pleaded not liable to killing her 80-year-old husband by beating him having a coffee cup and taking advantage of its damaged handle to stab him. She's recommended Alan Goodman fell lower the steps while holding an espresso cup, leading to his fatal injuries.

Alan Goodman died in April. Government bodies initially thought he fell lower stairs at home while she was away but later made the decision it had been homicide following a mortuary reported suspicious injuries on Alan Goodman's mind. Lois Ann Goodman was arrested in August right before she ended up being to referee a match at the U.S. Open in New You are able to.

Treissl stated the lie detector test was handed with a well-known FBI-trained polygrapher, Jack Trimarco, that has given a lot more than 3,000 polygraph exams, many in high-profile cases. His report was instrumental to get charges ignored against a guy initially billed inside a Dodger Stadium assault situation.