Master Mix and primers for the specific amplification of a region of the Clostridium difficile genome. Positive control and a negative control to confirm the integrity of the kit reagents. Loading dye and a DNA ladder to facilitate analysis of the results.
Capture Doctrine: Trusts The capture doctrine is a theory in trust law that exists in a few US states. If there exists evidence that the donee of a power of appointment intended to exercise control over the appointive assets, even if the exercise of the power was invalid or ineffective for some reason, she has under the capture doctrine made implied exercise of the power to herself.
It should be recognized that officers routinely make plain view observations, but that does not necessarily mean that the item may be seized unless the officer has met the elements above. A case from Ohio points out that lawful presence in an area protected by the 4th Amendment is essential to the plain view doctrine. In Ohio v. Cooper, police investigating a robbery developed Cooper as a suspect.