On Day 3, JPMorgan Chase security specialist Steven Lutes authenticated ATM surveillance video and related still images admitted into evidence. Cross-examination addressed the limits of what the footage and his subpoena-compliance work could establish.
Steven Lutes

JPMorgan Chase security specialist who authenticated ATM footage of a silver Prius, while stressing it could not show whether the transaction was a deposit or withdrawal.
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On Day 3, JPMorgan Chase regional security specialist Steven Lutes described the camera system at a Pembroke Pines drive-up ATM and the bank's storage of its footage. He explained that one camera captured facial images and another captured vehicles, with footage stored on a bank DVR in a locked, alarmed technology room.
Lutes authenticated State's Exhibit 143 as an unaltered July 18, 2014 ATM surveillance video. The court admitted that exhibit and State's Exhibits 38 through 44, still images from the video, without objection.
On cross-examination, Lutes acknowledged limits on the footage. It could show that a vehicle appeared to conduct a transaction, but could not establish whether it was a deposit or withdrawal, where the vehicle had been immediately before or after the interval shown, or whether other location footage existed. He also said that the subpoena compliance unit provided the video and photographs and that he had not independently investigated the transaction. After he was excused, Exhibit 143 was published in open court without audio.
Trial Record (2)
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