May 9-11, 2002

at The John Marshall Law School,
Chicago, Illinois


JMLS/ABA CYBERCRIMES CONFERENCE

MAY 9-11, 2002

SCHEDULE: THURSDAY MAY 9

SESSION TITLE

TIME

SPEAKERS

Registration

Noon-7:00pm

 

Introduction

Welcome to the Conference/Overview

3:00pm-3:15pm

Conference Hosts

Overview of Computer Crimes, Intrusions and Attacks

This session will examine the impact of computer crime on businesses and individuals: the types of crimes, trends, and the scope of the problems to be discussed throughout the remainder of the conference.

3:15pm-4:15pm

John Malcolm, Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division, United States Department of Justice

Mark Calloway, Partner, Alston & Bird

Technology 101

The technology affected by cybercrime÷how computer networks work and where they are vulnerable to attack.

4:30pm-5:30pm

Mark Eckenwiler, Senior Counsel, Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section, United States Department of Justice

Reception

5:30pm-7:00pm

 

 

JMLS/ABA CYBERCRIMES CONFERENCE

SCHEDULE: FRIDAY MAY 10

SESSION TITLE

TIME

SPEAKERS

Registration

8:00am-5:00pm

 

Overview of Cybercrime Laws (Federal and State)

An exploration of the major Federal statutes and representative state laws that pertain to computer crime.

8:45am-9:55am

David Glockner, Assistant U.S. Attorney & Chief of Criminal Division, U.S. Attorney's Office, Chicago

Abigail Abraham, Prosecutor, Cook County State's Attorney's Office

Online Fraud

An overview of on-line fraud from the perspective of prosecutors, defense attorneys, and government agencies faced with such issues.

10:00am-11:00am

Jonathan J. Rusch, Special Counsel for Fraud Prevention, Criminal Division, Fraud Section, U.S. Department of Justice

Maneesha Mithal, Assistant Director, Division of International Consumer Protection, Bureau of Consumer Protection, Federal Trade Commission

Breakout Sessions

11:15am-12:20pm

 

Computer Forensics

An examination of the methods used in analyzing a computer system to find and authenticate evidence relevant to a case.

Patrick Zeller, Director, Computer Crime Institute for the State of Illinois

Michael McCartney, Special Investigator, New York State Attorney General's Office Criminal Prosecutions Bureau - Organized Crime Task Force

IP Theft

This panel will discuss the impact and legal implications of copyright, trademark and trade secret theft.

Doris Long, Professor, The John Marshall Law School

Frank Creighton, Senior Vice President and Director of Anti-Piracy, Recording Industry Association of America

Timothy P. Trainer, President, International AntiCounterfeiting Coalition

Transborder/International Implications of Cybercrime

Although laws are territorial in nature, the Internet is not. This panel will discuss international computer crime investigation and enforcement.

Susan W. Brenner, Associate Dean for Technology & Professor of Law, University of Dayton School of Law

Marc Goodman, Senior Managing Director of the Digital Security and Investigations Group, Decision Strategies

Joseph J. Schwerha IV, Assistant District Attorney, Washington County, Pennsylvania

LUNCH/Panel Discussion

Unwanted Corporate Contact:

Viruses, Trespass, and SPAM

A discussion covering the types of abusive communications and offering tips on controlling unwanted communications in the corporate setting.

12:30pm-1:45pm

David Loundy, Associate Director, Center for Information Technology & Privacy Law, The John Marshall Law School

Mikhail J. Atallah, Professor, Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS), Purdue University

John J. Cotter, Partner, Testa, Hurwitz & Thibeault

Jon Praed, Founding Partner, Internet Law Group

 

Search & Seizure, Evidence Collection, Manipulation & Presentation

An analysis of the warrant requirement, applicable laws, and relevance and admissibility of evidence.

2:00pm-3:30pm

Joe Whitley, Partner, Alton & Bird

Orin Kerr, Associate Professor, George Washington University Law School

Thomas Motta, Assistant General Counsel, Technology Law Unit, Federal Bureau of Investigation

Breakout Sessions

3:45pm-5:00pm

 

Prosecuting and Defending a Computer Intrusion Case

The nuts and bolts of putting on an intrusion trial.

Robert Strang, Assistant United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, United States Department of Justice

Robert Apgood, AvantLaw PLLC

Existing and Proposed Civil Claims Under Computer Crime Laws

An examination of existing civil computer crime remedies and trends in legislation aimed at giving additional civil remedies to crime victims.

Gerald Jenkins, Partner, Goldberg, Kohn, Bell, Rosenbloom & Moritz

Scott Brown, Associate, Skadden Arps, Slate, Meagher, Flom

William J. Cook, Partner, Freeborn & Peters

Scott R. Lassar, Partner, Sidley, Austin Brown & Wood

 

Economic Espionage

This session will discuss trade secret theft with an edge-- criminal theft of computerized information.

R. Mark Halligan, Principal, Welch & Katz, Ltd.

Marc Zwillinger, Partner, Kirkland & Ellis

OPTIONAL DINNER KEYNOTE

6:00pm-8:00pm

T/B/D

 

JMLS/ABA CYBERCRIMES CONFERENCE

SCHEDULE: SATURDAY MAY 11

SESSION TITLE

TIME

SPEAKERS

Panel: Anatomy of a Government Investigation

This panel will present the specifics of a government investigation from the people directly involved.

8:45am-10:00am

Christopher Painter, Deputy Chief, Computer Crime & Intellectual Property Section, United States Department of Justice

Trent Teymea, Special Agent, Federal Bureau of Investigation

Breakout Sessions

10:10am-11:15am

 

Sentencing in Federal Criminal Cases Involving the Use of Computers

A look at sentencing guidelines and damages awarded in computer crime cases.

Amie Clifford, Assistant
Director, National College of District Attorneys

Alan Dorhoffer, Senior Staff Attorney, United States Sentencing Commission

Douglas Whitney, Staff Attorney, Federal Defender Program

Tech 102 - The Technology of Information Protection and Security

This session will discuss and simplify some of the technology used in information protection and computer security.

Mike Scher, Director, Neohapsis Labs

Identity Theft

...the appropriation of an individual's personal information without his/her knowledge to commit fraud or theft...

An exploration of a number of aspects this growing crime.

John D. Arterberry, Deputy Chief, Fraud Section, Criminal Division, United States. Department of Justice

William Hodor, Midwest Region, Federal Trade Commission

Robert Ryan, Director of Government Relations, TransUnion

Richard J. Podkowski, Assistant to the Special Agent in Charge, United States Secret Service, Chicago Field Office

What Lawyers and Clients Need to Know: Counseling to Avoid and Address Unwanted Intrusions/Disclosures

An attorney's "best practices" for information protection.

11:20am-12:20pm

Scott Charney, Chief Security Strategist, Microsoft Corp.

Bill Spernow, Chief Information Security Officer, Georgia Student Finance Commission

LUNCH/Panel Discussion

Perspectives on Cybercrime

This session looks at different viewpoints of hacking, hackers, and what motivates those who engage in illegal activities on-line.

12:45pm-1:55pm

Lewis Koch, Investigative Reporter

Jennifer Granick, Stanford University

Greg Shipley, Chief Technology Officer, Neohapsis

Christopher Painter, Deputy Chief, Computer Crime & Intellectual Property Section, United States Department of Justice

Eric S. Monti, Information Security Analyst, Chicago Board of Trade

Q & A, and/or Judges Briefing and/or Closing Remarks

2:00-3:00pm

 

 

 



[HOME] [PROGRAM] [SPEAKERS] [REGISTRATION] [CLE CREDIT] [SPONSORS] [COMMITTEE]