Cost:
Member FREE
Non-member $80.00
Program date:
Monday, June 10, 2019
Product ID: 2019CLC-B09
CLE Credit
Original
CLE Credit Type: General
Original Seminar Course
Length: 1.0 Hours
About the Program
In this program attendees will learn about the historical development of Fourth Amendment search and seizure jurisprudence and the reasonable expectation of privacy doctrine first espoused inKatz v. United States. The program will next consider the watershed case ofCarpenter v. United States, No. 16-402, 585 U.S. ____ (2018). Finally, the program will consider, in light ofCarpenter, the potential development of search and seizure analyses under the Fourth Amendment with regard to technological advances, such as cloud-based applications and data storage.
CBA members must log in to the CBA website to access the self-study complimentary on-demand resources. These products are audio/video recordings and course materials from live CLE seminars that are three or more years old.
Non-members should call (844)469-2221 to learn how to become a member to gain access to these free member resources.
Complimentary On-demand Product Disclaimer:
Information contained in this audio/video
complimentary on-demand product may be outdated and may not meet the criteria
for CLE credit. Accordingly, the CBA is not automatically certifying any
Connecticut or New York CLE credits for this complimentary on-demand product.
CBA members who view/listen to this complimentary on-demand product may claim
Connecticut CLE credit on their own as self-study if they determine that the
information provided by the on-demand product is timely and relevant and otherwise
meets the criteria in
CT MCLE rule 2-27A.
Session - B09
Searching the Clouds: Fourth Amendment Rights in the Age of Cloud Computing
You Will Learn
- The modern development of Fourth Amendment “reasonable expectation of privacy” doctrine
- The significance of Carpenter v. United States, No. 16-402, 585 U.S. ____ (2018) on Fourth Amendment jurisprudence
- The development of Fourth Amendment privacy interests in light of modern technological innovation and developments, particularly remote data storage
Speaker
Cody N.Guarnieri,BrownPaindiris & Scott LLP, Hartford
The Connecticut Bar Association/CT Bar Institute is an accredited provider of New York State CLE. This program qualifies for transitional and non-transitional CLE credits
Attorneys seeking NY CLE credit who have been admitted to the New York State Bar for two years or less must attend the live seminar for skills or ethics credit, or a fully interactive video conference. Diversity, Inclusion and Elimination of Bias CLE credits are only available as non-transitional credits. For further information about transitional and non-transitional courses, please see the NYCourts.gov page on CLE: http://ww2.nycourts.gov/attorneys/cle/index.shtml
Financial hardship information is available upon request.