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for the DCers ONLY -- CRIMINAL LAW IN CYBERSPACE: OUTLAWS ON THE NET
From: David Farber <farber () central cis upenn edu>
Date: Mon, 26 Sep 1994 11:37:09 -0400
District of Columbia Bar Association The New Technology Committee of the Computer Law Section, and the Criminal Law and Individual Rights Section, invite you to a Panel Discussion entitled: CRIMINAL LAW IN CYBERSPACE: OUTLAWS ON THE NET Speakers: Scott Charney, Chief, Computer Crimes Unit of the U.S. Department of Justice Mike Godwin, Counsel to the Electronic Frontier Foundation Mark D. Rasch, Arent Fox Kintner Plotkin & Kahn Moderator: Andrew Grosso, Co-Chair, New Technology Committee Whenever a new technology becomes prevalent, the law enters a period of struggle during which it tries to find adequate means for resolving disputes involving that technology, and for protecting the rights of people affected by it. We are now in such a period for the Internet and the developing National Information Infrastructure (NII). Of all legal fields, the struggle concerning the criminal law is the most pronounced, since old statutes must be narrowly construed to protect civil liberties, while used in a creative fashion in order to deter malevolent acts which have never seen before. This program focuses on computer network crime having national and international ramifications, including several recent investigations and prosecutions. This panel brings together noted experts in the field of civil liberties and computer crime to discusses the issues presented by the latest developments in this area. Scott Charney is the Chief of the Computer Crimes Unit of the U. S. Department of Justice, and is actively involved in the formulation of federal policy with regard to computer-related crimes. Mike Godwin is the On Line Legal Counsel for the Electronic Frontier Foundation who is a respected defender of civil liberties for telecommunications users. Mark D. Rasch is prominent defense attorney who, while an attorney with the Fraud Section of the Department of Justice, prosecuted the "Internet Worm" case in 1989. Andrew Grosso, the panel moderator, is a Co-Chair of the New Technology Committee and a former federal prosecutor. Written materials by the panelists will be distributed. Date: Thursday, October 27, 1994 Time: 12:00 Noon Place: D.C. Bar Headquarters 1250 H Street, N.W. Cost: Box Lunch: $25.00 for Section members and students; $30.00 for Non-Members. Program Only: $19.00 for Section Members and students; $24.00 for Non-Members. ____________________________________________________________ REGISTRATION FORM ____________________________________________________________ Mail to: Computer Law Section D.C. Bar, 1250 H Street, N.W. 6th Floor Washington, D.C. 20005-3908 Please reserve ____________ spaces(s) for me at the October 27 program. Enclosed is my check for __________ made payable to the DC Bar. Checks must be received by October 25. Sorry, phone reservations cannot be accepted. Name(s) Phone(s) Bar No(s). Bar Member? _____________ ____________ ___________ Yes/No _____________ ____________ ___________ Yes/No _____________ ____________ ___________ Yes/No Please notify the Sections Office (202-626-3463) if you require any special dietary or physical accommodations.
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- for the DCers ONLY -- CRIMINAL LAW IN CYBERSPACE: OUTLAWS ON THE NET David Farber (Sep 26)