Texas A&M Law Review

Spring 2021 Symposium

Law Review Symposium Spring 2021

FROM INVESTIGATION TO POST-CONVICTION:
PRIVACY AND TECHNOLOGY IN MODERN CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

March 26, 2021
8:30 a.m. - 12:​​00 p.m. CDT

Online via Zoom
3.​0 CLE credit hours available*
Free, Registration has closed


Technology has impacted modern criminal procedure in a way that our founders could not have imagined; and the legal implications to privacy grow concurrently as the use of such technology expands. We will be discussing the ramification to privacy and the effects on society as it relates to the use of:

  • facial recognition in the investigation phase;
  • algorithms in the sentencing phase; and
  • extensive criminal background searches post-conviction.

Keynote Speaker:  Alec Karakatsanis, Civil Rights Corps Founder & Executive Director

► See the agenda with presenter info and panel descriptions.

This free, online symposium is made possible with the generous support of the G. Rollie White Trust.

PLEASE REGISTER:

Symposium Zoom log-in info:

  • Registrants will be sent an email with the Zoom log-in information upon registration submission and again the day before and morning of the symposium (you may need to check your spam or junk folders).

*CLE information:

  • Registrants must register with your full name, email, and Texas Bar Card Number and attend the symposium CLE sessions in order to receive CLE credit.
  • This course has been approved for Minimum Continuing Legal Education credit by the State Bar of Texas Committee on MCLE in the amount of 3.0 credit hours, of which 0.0 credit hours will apply to legal ethics/professional responsibility credit.
  • Texas A&M School of Law, as CLE sponsor, will submit CLE attendance to the State Bar of Texas by March 31 for all verified attendees who are members of the State Bar of Texas and registered with their valid Texas Bar Card Number.

While some of the panelists are attorneys, they will be discussing the law generally, and nothing in the symposium should be considered as legal advice. Attendees should consult their own legal advisor to address their own unique circumstances.

Texas A&M Law Review