Free-to-attend recorded webinar offered by NACDL. NACDL membership not required.
Defense Strategies for Getting (and Challenging) Social Media EvidenceRead More
// by Sarah Olson
Free-to-attend recorded webinar offered by NACDL. NACDL membership not required.
Defense Strategies for Getting (and Challenging) Social Media EvidenceRead More
// by Sarah Olson
Free live webinar offered by NACDL
Defense Strategies for Getting (and Challenging) Social Media EvidenceRead More
// by Sarah Olson
Free-to-attend webinar offered by NACDL
Webinar – Tiny Constables: Automatic License Plate Readers and the Fourth AmendmentRead More
// by Sarah Olson
Free to attend webinar offered by NACDL
Accessibility and Universal Design for Legal ProfessionalsRead More
// by Sarah Olson
3-day training offered by NACDL in Las Vegas
Making Sense of Science: Forensic Science & the LawRead More
// by Sarah Olson
Free webinar offered by NACDL
// by Sacejewia White
COA held that the defendant is entitled to face recognition information as part of requested discovery in accordance with Brady v. Maryland.
// by Sarah Olson
Free to attend live webinar presented by IDS
2022 IDS Forensic Science Education Series: Challenging Facial Recognition EvidenceRead More
// by Sarah Olson
Recorded presentations from May 2022 on various topics of digital forensics
Unlocking the Black Box: Challenging Surveillance and Technology in Criminal CasesRead More
// by Sarah Olson
5-page primer from NACDL’s Fourth Amendment Center that prepares attorneys to litigate a motion to suppress a geofence warrant.
// by Sarah Olson
Free training offered by NACDL
// by Sarah Olson
2-day in person program in Las Vegas offered by NACDL
// by Sarah Olson
Free Webinar offered by NACDL. Presenter: Brendan Max
Webinar – Litigating ShotSpotter Evidence: The Science and the LawRead More
// by Sarah Olson
Free Webinar offered by NACDL. Presenters: Michael Price, Laura Koenig, Spencer McInvaille
Webinar – When Google Searches for You: Challenging Geofence WarrantsRead More
// by Sarah Olson
Last October, a report from the technology and justice non-profit Upturn found that over 2,000 law enforcement agencies in all 50 states had purchased mobile device forensic tools (MDFTs) to search, access, and extract sensitive information from cell phones for use in criminal investigations, often without a warrant and with little to no oversight. The …