Electronically Stored Information: Fourth and Fifth Amendment Issues

Tuition

199

This webinar is presented at no cost to judges. The $199.00 fee will be fully funded by an NJC scholarship.

0

Register

Days & Times

9:00 a.m. Hawaii / 11:00 a.m. Alaska / 12:00 p.m. Pacific / 1:00 p.m. Mountain / 2:00 p.m. Central / 3:00 p.m. Eastern
Duration: 75 minutes

Course Location

Online

Course Fees

Tuition

$199

This webinar is presented at no cost to judges. The $199.00 fee will be fully funded by an NJC scholarship.

$0

Online

October 27, 2020

Electronic information is a common feature of criminal investigations and proceedings.

This session will describe how Carpenter v. United States has—and has not—changed reasonable expectations of privacy, analyze the viability of the third-party doctrine post-Carpenter, and discuss whether compelled disclosure of passwords for electronic devices may violate the Fifth Amendment.

Tuition

Course $199

This webinar is presented at no cost to judges. The $199.00 fee will be fully funded by an NJC scholarship. $0

What will I learn?

During this course, you will learn to:

  • Identify Fourth and Fifth Amendment issues arising from electronic information in the investigation and prosecution of crimes.
  • Describe how Carpenter v. United States has changed reasonable expectations of privacy.

Moderator:
Hon. Ronald J. Hedges, former United States Magistrate Judge, District of New Jersey, Senior Counsel, Dentons US LLP, New York City

Presenter:
Hon. Tracie A. Todd, Judge, Tenth Judicial Circuit Court of Alabama

Register Now.

This session will describe how Carpenter v. United States has—and has not—changed reasonable expectations of privacy, analyze the viability of the third-party doctrine post-Carpenter, and discuss whether compelled disclosure of passwords for electronic devices may violate the Fifth Amendment.

Register
More Courses