Michael Jackson's accuser and his family will not have to undergo psychological examination. Judge Rodney Melville has refused to order the exams, which were requested by Jackson's attorneys. Melville made his ruling without hearing arguments in court and without giving a reason for rejecting the request. Attorneys could not comment on the decision because of a gag order. The judge did grant a defense request to release transcripts of the grand jury selection process, as long as the jurors' names are kept confidential. Jackson's attorneys have accused prosecutors of having too much sway over jurors. Attorneys continue to argue over a request by the defense for documents such as gynecological records of the accuser's mother and sister and 23 years of military records of the accuser's stepfather. Prosecutors say the records are irrelevant to the case. A defense attorney says there's "a very good reason" for requesting the gynecology records. Jackson is accused of child molestation and giving alcohol to a minor, charges he denies.
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