Forensic scientists strongly advocate the logically correct approach for formulating conclusions in reports. However, that does not mean that when forensic reporting is coached into likelihood ratio reporting, the interpretation in court is immediately clear. The question is whether prosecutors, defense lawyers, juries and judges understand the new format as it is meant. Anecdotal information seems to indicate that this is not always the case. Moreover jurists seem to dislike the use of rival hypotheses and long back to the ‘simple’ old style formulations.