Casey Anthony Trial Update: State rebuttal resumes after "indefinite recess"
(CBS/WTSP/AP) ORLANDO, Fla. - The Casey Anthony trial resumed shortly after 1:30 p.m., after Judge Belvin Perry recessed the trial indefinitely earlier in the day over an argument between the prosecution and defense.
Pictures: Casey and Caylee Anthony, Personal Photos
The state called the chief compliance officer for Gentiva Health Services, the company Cindy Anthony worked for in 2008, reports CBS affiliate WKMG.
Chief compliance officer John Camperlengo testified that Gentiva keeps detailed email records for employees. He said each employee also has a unique network ID, which helps track time put in by employees.
Camperlengo presented records for Cindy Anthony that had been subpoenaed by the prosecution for Cindy Anthony's log-in times on March 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, 2008.
Camperlengo said the system can stay up if you are away from your computer, but it will automatically log you out if you are inactive for more than five hours.
Earlier this week, Cindy Anthony testified that she had performed searches for the word "chloroform" from the Anthony family computer in March 2008, even though work records indicated she was at work. She said her records did not indicate that as a salary employee, she would sometimes leave early to avoid overtime.
Around 9:15 a.m., Judge Perry issued an recess after hearing arguments from the defense over upcoming testimony in the state's rebuttal case, reports the station.
Perry warned the attorneys for the state and the defense that, if necessary, he will hold court into the night on Friday, through the 4th of July weekend and beyond, the station reports.
"These folks are ready to return to their homes," said Perry, referring to the jury, which was not seated during the aforementioned arguments.
Anthony, 25, has pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder in Caylee's death and could get the death penalty if convicted of that charge.
The Casey Anthony case was recently reported on by "48 Hours Mystery."