Okay, but in what case would someone, being prosecuted for an intentional crime or an intentional tort, be assailed for their competence in doing the intentional act?
Example:
Your competence as a driver is relevant evidence as to whether you caused a negligent collision to occur. Your competence as a driver is irrelevant if you intentionally kill someone with a car. If you offer self-defense as a defense to the homicide, competence is also irrelevant to proving you drove the car defensively in a given set of circumstances.
This is why I am still not understanding the value of a LEO qual, and why I can't imagine wasting the 50 rounds on one when there are so many training opportunities available that can support a showing that you acted reasonably and proportionally.
I am not saying that Mas Ayoob has not seen competence at issue in a courtroom. I am also not saying that someone on PF has not seen this actually occur firsthand. Lawyers do stupid shit (I am one). However, I am asking how that bit of evidence (a LEO qual) could ever make, or has ever made, an iota of difference in a criminal or civil case involving an intentional act of self-defense.