“In the Interest of Justice: Conviction Review Programs” Symposium | Santa Clara
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Santa Clara University | Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, CA 95050
Event Details
Submitted by the Event Organizer
Please join the Northern California Innocence Project and Santa Clara University School of Law for a free symposium, “In the Interest of Justice: Conviction Review Programs.”
9:00 am to 3:30 pm; breakfast starts at 8:00 am.
Santa Clara University, easily accessible by train, plane or car.
Breakfast and lunch will be provided. MCLE credits are available. Registration & Agenda here.
The criminal justice system sometimes convicts innocent people.* Several jurisdictions have established conviction review programs to ensure the guilty were convicted and the innocent go free. This groundbreaking symposium brings together prominent judges, district attorneys, defense attorneys and others to discuss the critical issue of conviction review and highlight various conviction review programs. Distinguished speakers include:
- Hon. Jeff Rosen, District Attorney, Santa Clara County, CA
- Kenneth Lynch, Assistant Head Deputy District Attorney, Los Angeles County, CA
- Catherine Kobal, Deputy District Attorney, Alameda County, CA
- Brent Thomas Neck, Deputy District Attorney, San Diego County, CA
- Hon. Michael G. Nerheim, State’s Attorney, Lake County, IL
- Mark Hale, Deputy District Attorney, Kings County, NY
- Russell Wilson II, Former Director, Conviction Integrity Unit, Dallas County, TX
- Hon. Alex Kozinski, Judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
- Hon. LaDoris Cordell, Judge (ret.), Superior Court, Santa Clara County, CA
- Jeff Adachi, Public Defender, San Francisco Public Defender’s Office
- Gregory Taylor, Exoneree, North Carolina Innocence Inquiry Commission (NCIIC)
- Hon. Arnold O. Jones, Chair, NCIIC; Senior Resident Judge, Superior Court, Wayne County, NC
- Laurie Levenson, Professor of Law, Loyola Law School
- John Hollway, Executive Director, Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration of Justice
* Since 1989, 1635 wrongfully convicted people have been exonerated. See National Registry of Exonerations.
Presented by Northern California Innocence Project
Disclaimer: Please double check event information with the event organizer as events can be canceled, details can change after they are added to our calendar, and errors do occur.
Cost: FREE
Categories: Lectures & Workshops