hendrix played the medical examiner, dr. elizabeth rodgers, on law and order.
hendrix played the medical examiner, dr. elizabeth rodgers, on law and order.
who played the medical examiner, dr. elizabeth rodgers, on law and order?
hendrix
courtney b. vance plays assistant district attorney ron carver, a graduate of john jay college of criminal justice. jamey sheridan was the last actor to be cast in a main role, taking the part of james deakins, a "seasoned" nypd captain. in a recurring role, leslie hendrix appeared as assistant chief medical examiner elizabeth rodgers, the same character she had played in the other two series, but hendrix left "law & order: special victims unit" in its second season to be replaced by soap opera star tamara tunie who portrayed medical examiner melinda warner from then on. hendrix remained being medical examiner on both the original "l&o" and "ci" until both series were canceled.
one (law & order: criminal intent)
in late 2007, the medical examiner commission asked for a delay in dr. siebert's appeal in order to finish some depositions. this delayed the appeal until after january 1, 2008, and dr. siebert's contract ended december 28, 2007. the local search committee for a new me requested a delay in dr. siebert's departure in order to allow his appeal to be heard, but the medical examiner commission refused, thus making the appeal impossible; since dr. siebert was no longer a medical examiner, he no longer had standing for an appeal. dr. jon thogmartin, dr. siebert's primary supporter in the medical examiner commission, was replaced with dr. bruce hyma, the miami-dade medical examiner. dr. hyma in turn asked that dr. siebert be allowed his day in court, and was denied. dr. hyma was also a member of the local search committee for a new district 14 medical examiner. the local search committee put dr. siebert's name in as their recommendation for the position. the medical examiner commission refused to honor that nomination and instead left the position open as of december 29, 2007. in response to this, the national association of medical examiners wrote its third open letter, stating:
martin anderson case