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New Developments in Search & Seizure Law

How to get a warrant and what happens when they don’t

  • Product Number: 2180010P01
  • CLE Credits, earn up to:
    3 substantive credits, 0 ethics credits CLE Credit Note
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  • Product Description
  • Agenda & Materials
  • Faculty
  • Product Description

    Product Description

    The law of search and seizure is challenging and ever evolving. This program trains lawyers on the practical and legal aspects of the admissibility of evidence obtained via searches conducted both with and without warrants. The faculty discusses both federal and Massachusetts law. In order to appropriately argue these issues in court, it is necessary for practitioners to have a solid grasp of the different analysis of search issues under both the United States Constitution and the Massachusetts Declaration of Rights.

    Governmental searches of electronic data from computers, cell phones, and web sites are described as well as the requirements for a search warrant to issue. The program consists of presentations on the practical and legal aspects of searches as well as the use of hypothetical fact patterns with mock arguments by expert litigators and rulings from a Superior Court Judge. Participants have the opportunity to weigh in on how the Judge should rule based on their newfound understanding of the relevant law.

  • Agenda

    Agenda & Materials

    Please Note

    MCLE webcasts are delivered completely online, underscoring their convenience and appeal. There are no published print materials. All written materials are available electronically only. They are posted 24 hours prior to the program and can be accessed, downloaded, or printed from your computer.

  • Faculty

    Chair

    Meredith Reeves, Esq., Committee for Public Counsel Services, Lawrence

    Faculty

    Thomas M. Burke, III, Esq., Salem
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