6. It allows a petition to be brought if the petitioner is able to show that the person would not have been convicted or would have received a lesser sentence if favorable results had been obtained through DNA analysis at the time of the original prosecution;

7. It requires the petitioner and the State to agree on a laboratory to perform the DNA analysis or, if agreement is not possible, requires the court to choose the laboratory with input from the petitioner and the State;

8. It requires the State to bear the costs of DNA analysis if it is performed by the Maine State Police Crime Laboratory located in Augusta;

9. It allows the court, if it orders DNA analysis, to make other orders including specifying the type of DNA analysis and testing procedures to be used and requiring the collection and analysis of biological samples from persons other than the petitioner;

10. If the results of the DNA analysis are inconclusive or show that the petitioner is the source of the DNA, the court is required to notify the petitioner's probation officer;

11. If the results of the DNA analysis are favorable to the petitioner, it requires the court to hold a hearing on the results. Based on the DNA analysis and any other evidence or matter raised at the hearing, the court is required to issue an order:

A. Setting aside or vacating the petitioner's judgment of conviction, judgment of not guilty by reason of mental disease or defect or adjudication;

B. Granting the petitioner a new trial or fact-finding hearing;

C. Granting the petitioner a new sentencing hearing, commitment hearing or dispositional hearing;

D. Discharging the petitioner from custody;