 In November 2008 , the appeal bid was rejected by three judges at the Court of Appeal in London . QC Simon Bourne , representing Park , had wanted to call an expert witness to challenge geological evidence used at the trial . Lord Justice Keene said that the new evidence did not raise " a reasonable doubt as to the safety of this conviction " , saying that the geological evidence was only a small element of the " strong circumstantial case against the applicant " . The new evidence presented by geologist Andrew Moncrief concerned the rock found with the body , said to have been from the wall outside the Parks ' house . Moncrief argued that the rock was " indistinguishable " from others in the area , and therefore " meaningless " . 
 In November 2008 , the appeal bid was rejected by three judges at the Court of Appeal in London . QC Simon Bourne , representing Park , <a href='been_done' title='1'><mark>had</mark></a> wanted to call an expert witness to challenge geological evidence used at the trial . Lord Justice Keene said that the new evidence did not raise " a reasonable doubt as to the safety of this conviction " , saying that the geological evidence was only a small element of the " strong circumstantial case against the applicant " . The new evidence presented by geologist Andrew Moncrief concerned the rock found with the body , said to have been from the wall outside the Parks <a href='null_genetive' title='2'><mark>'</mark></a>house . Moncrief argued that the rock was " indistinguishable " from others in the area , and therefore " meaningless " . 
In November 2008 , da appeal bid was rejected by three judges at the Court of Appeal in London . QC Simon Bourne , reppin Park , done wanted to call an expert witness to challenge geological evidence used at the trial . Lord Justice Keene said that the new evidence did not raise " a reasonable doubt as to tdasafety of dis conviction " , saying that the geological evidence was only a small element of thda strong circumstantial case against the applicant " . The new evidence presented by geologist Andrew Moncrief thinkn thedack found with the body , said to have been from the wall outside the Parks  house . Moncrief argued dat the rock was " indistinguishable " from others in the area , and therefore " meaningless " .