An appeal hearing begins today (21 October) for the two Jersey paramedics convicted of failing to provide reasonable care to a patient.
In June, the Royal Court found that John Sutherland and Tom Le Sauteur breached health and safety law by unreasonably delaying the treatment of a man who went into cardiac arrest following a drug overdose.
The court heard the crew had called police for back-up, saying 39 year old Frazer Irvine had refused their help and was behaving aggressively.
The judge said they should have reacted more quickly to changes in his condition.
Following the verdict, there were protests from supporters and fellow medics, while the Unite union, which represents ambulance workers, called for a Judicial review and warned the case would have wider implications for healthcare and emergency workers.
Mr Sutherland and Mr Le Sauteur, who remain suspended from duty pending an internal Ambulance Service investigation, were sentenced to two years conditional discharge and each ordered to pay £500 costs.
The pair vowed to fight their conviction. An online crowdfunding site raised almost £50,000 towards their legal costs.
The Court of Appeal hearing is expected to last two days.
Man in hospital after serious assault at Havre Des Pas festival
Channel Islander abandons Bordeaux as the flames 'arrive at the city's gates'
Nowacki wins Jersey’s first Commonwealth Games medal in 36 years
Thousands expected at Havre Des Pas Festival this weekend
Commonwealth Games: Nowacki into 100m breaststroke final
Channel Islands face 'physical' Poland test
Price of heating oil and other fuel increase by more than half in a year
Man jailed for importing nearly £600k worth of cannabis in bumpers of his car
