Revised Conference Brochure

th Annual Crime Victim Law Conference

June 14 & 15, 2011 Portland, Oregon The Benson Hotel

310 SW 4th Avenue, Suite 540 Portland, OR 97204 503.768.6819 | 866.301.8794 fax ncvli@lclark.edu

designed by ● Amy True

New to the Conference!

Pre-Conference Skill Building Seminar:

Pretrial Litigation of Victims’ Rights in Oregon

rd Annual Crime Victims’ Rights Reception

Join NCVLI on the evening of the first day of the Conference, June 14, 2011, to celebrate another year of hard work on behalf of victims. Whether you are attending the Conference or can only come out for the reception, join NCVLI to relax, have fun, and network with colleagues from across the nation while enjoying live music, food, and drinks. More information will be available on NCVLI’s website (www.ncvli.org) soon.

● Monday, June 13, 2011, 8:30am - 12:00pm ● The Benson Hotel ● No charge for admission to the event for conference attendees, otherwise $15 per person

This intensive course will provide an overview of key victims’ rights that arise pretrial under Oregon law and arm the practitioner with skills necessary to effectively represent the victim at these critical junctures. The training will be a practicebased approach to securing protection of a victim’s rights pretrial through collaboration with the prosecution and other criminal justice professionals when possible and through motion practice and appeal when necessary. Whether the pretrial issue is notice of hearings, imposition of release conditions, a subpoena for victim records, or rape shield, this seminar will ensure you know how to effectively protect your victim-client’s rights.

Register at www.ncvli.org. This session is exclusively offered to attorneys and law students, and will be limited to the first 25 registrants.

REGISTRATION INFORMATION NAVRA ● Paid membership in the National Alliance of Victims’ Rights Attorneys (NAVRA) entitles registrants to a $50 discount off standard registration rates! Visit www.navra.org today to join.

REGISTRATION ● Register online at www.ncvli.org or by calling 503-768-6819.

LODGING ● Take advantage of the special conference rate of $113/night at The Benson Hotel (rate is $113, plus tax). To reserve, call 1-888-523-6766 or email reservations@bensonhotel.com. When calling, be sure to ask for the NCVLI conference rate. Each room reserved supports NCVLI. Space is limited, so reserve early.

TUITION ● (includes materials and breakfast/lunch/snacks) Early Bird Rates (if received by April 29, 2011) $300 Standard $280 Gov’t, Academic, or Non-Profit $250 PAID NAVRA Member $165 Student

Regular Rates (if received on or after April 30, 2011) $350 Standard $330 Gov’t, Academic, or Non Profit $300 PAID NAVRA Member $215 Student

SCHOLARSHIPS ● NCVLI and OVC TTAC are offering a limited number of Conference scholarships to individuals who would like to attend. Visit www.ncvli.org for further details.

CO-SPONSORS ● NCVLI would like to acknowledge and thank all of our wonderful Conference co-sponsors for their support: Lewis & Clark Law School National Organization of Parents Of Murdered Children, Inc. Washington Coalition of Crime Victim Advocates Oregon Sexual Assault Task Force Oregon Department of Justice Crime Victim Assistance Network National Organization of Victim Assistance CANCELLATION POLICY ● Tuition minus a $50 administrative handling fee will be refunded, provided a written request is submitted to NCVLI and received by May 20, 2011.

QUESTIONS ● Contact NCVLI at 503-768-6819 or ncvli@lclark.edu.

www.ncvli.org

This event is supported in part through funding from the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, United States Department of Justice. Points of view expressed in this event are those of the organizers and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.

Schedule of Events

TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 2011

10th A n n u a l C r i m e Vi c t i m L a w C o n f e r e n c e

7:30am

Breakfast

8:30am

Start of Conference

Welcome & Introduction Meg Garvin, M.A., J.D., Executive Director, NCVLI Joye Frost, M.H.A., Acting Director, Office for Victims of Crime 9:15am Opening Plenary A Victim’s Perspective Susan Levy and Jani Tillery, J.D., D.C. Crime Victims Resource Center, Inc. 10:20am

Breakout Sessions

Fundamentals of Victims’ Rights for Attorneys Heidi Nestel, J.D., Executive Director and Staff Attorney, Utah Crime Victims Legal Clinic, and Yvette Rodier, J.D., Staff Attorney and Pro Bono Coordinator, Utah Crime Victims Legal Clinic ● Year in Review: The Top Victims’ Rights Cases from 2010-2011 Steve Twist, J.D., President, Arizona Voice for Crime Victims ● Victims’ Rights in Tribal Courts in Light of the New Tribal Law and Order Act Diane Humetawa, J.D., Of Counsel, Squire Sanders & Dempsey and former United States Attorney for the District of Arizona ● Ensuring that the Child’s Voice is Heard: Protecting the Rights of Child-Victims in the Criminal Justice System Barbara A. Romo, J.D., 13th Judicial District Attorney’s Office in New Mexico 12:00pm

Luncheon Plenary

Attorney General Guidelines for Victim and Witness Assistance Heather Cartwright, J.D., Coordinator, Deputy Attorney General’s Victims of Crime Working Group U.S. Department of Justice 12:45pm

Outstanding Achievement Awards Presentation

1:40pm

Breakout Sessions

Advocating for Victims in Child Sexual Abuse Images Maureen T. Horkan, J.D., President of Victory for Children Online and Founder and former Director of the Florida Child Predator CyberCrime Unit, Office of the Florida Attorney General ●

www.ncvli.org

Strategic Litigation of Victims’ Rights Paul Cassell, J.D., Professor of Law, S.J. Quinney College of Law, University of Utah, and Meg Garvin, M.A., J.D., Executive Director, NCVLI ● Internet Fraud & Victims’ Rights Terry Campos, J.D., Responding to Online Fraud Legal Director, NCVLI, and Johanna Borkan, M.S.W., Victim Advocate and Responding to Online Fraud Project Director, NCVLI ● Financial Recovery for Crime Victims Erin Olson, J.D., Law Offices of Erin Olson, P.C. 3:20pm

Breakout Sessions

The Changing Culture of Victims’ Rights and Prosecution Rod Underhill, J.D., Chief Deputy District Attorney, Family and Community Justice Division, Multnomah County District Attorney’s Office, Oregon, and Helen O’Brien, Program Coordinator, Victims’ Assistance Program, Multnomah County District Attorney’s Office, Oregon ● Stalking and First Amendment Concerns Alison Wilkinson, J.D., Violence Against Women Project Director, NCVLI ● Raped or “Seduced”: How Language Helps Shape our Response to Sexual Violence Claudia J. Bayliff, J.D., Project Attorney, National Judicial Education Program, Legal Momentum ● Vision 21: Transforming Victim Services Angela Begle, Project Director, Vision 21, Medical University of South Carolina; Susan Howley, Public Policy Director, National Center for Victims of Crime; Charity Hope, Project Director, Vision 21, Vera Institute; and Julie Landrum, Project Director, Vision 21, NCVLI

Schedule of Events

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2011 1 0 t h A n n u a l C r i m e Vi c t i m L a w C o n f e r e n c e 7:30am

Breakfast

8:00am

Morning Plenary

12:00pm Luncheon Plenary Emerging Challenges in Victims’ Rights Justice Paul J. De Muniz, Chief Justice, Oregon Supreme Court

Advancing Rights for Victims of Crime in the U.S. and Across the World Irvin Waller, M.A., Ph.D., Full Professor, University of Ottawa 9:00am

Breakout Sessions

Intersection of Civilian and Military Courts: How Best to Protect Victims’ Rights Teresa Scalzo, J.D., Office of the Judge Advocate General Criminal Law Division, Department of the Navy ● Learning from Marsy’s Law: How the Legal Issues and Challenges Emerging from the Country’s Newest Victims’ Rights Amendment can Inform the Victims’ Rights Field Jean Jordan, J.D., VAWA Director, California District Attorneys Association ● Cultural Accessibility: Considerations for Serving Victims who are Deaf or Hard of Hearing Kari Darling, Director/Trainer, Deaf Vermonters Advocacy Services ● The Impact of the Internet and Technology on Victims’ Rights Laurie L. Baughman, J.D., Senior Attorney, Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence, and Lois D. Fasnacht, Training Specialist/ Legal Advocate, Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence 10:35am

Breakout Sessions

Emerging Victims’ Rights: Law Student Perspectives Facilitated by Sarah LeClair, J.D., Legal Publications Director, NCVLI ● Advancing Rights for Victims of Crime in the U.S. and Across the World Irvin Waller, M.A., Ph.D., Full Professor, University of Ottawa ● Counseling Crime Victims About the Impact of Immigration Law on Criminal Cases Brandon Simmons, J.D., Staff Attorney, Utah Crime Victims Legal Clinic ● Overcoming Unique Challenges to Working with Teenage Victims of Sexual Assault, Domestic Violence, or Stalking to Ensure Protection of their Rights Bethany Roberts, J.D., Managing Attorney, Kansas Legal Services

www.ncvli.org

12:45pm

Outstanding Achievement Awards Presentation

1:40pm

Breakout Sessions

Ethics & Victims’ Rights: Emerging Challenges In a Rights Enforcement World Rebecca S.T. Khalil, J.D., Safeguarding Child-Victims’ Rights Initiative, NCVLI ● Making Confidentiality Count: Strategies for Blocking Offenders’ Subpoenas of Victims’ Private Records Emily Cordo, J.D., Managing Attorney, Sexual Violence Law Center ● Know Their Rights: Using the Law to Protect Victims’ Privacy Jani Tillery, J.D., Staff Attorney, D.C. Crime Victims’ Resource Center, Inc., and Katherine Hansen, J.D., Staff Attorney, Alaska Office of Victims’ Rights ● A to Z for Assisting Identity Theft Victims: New Resources to Proven Models Paula Pierce, J.D., Managing Attorney, Texas Legal Services Center; Russell Butler, J.D., Executive Director, Maryland Crime Victims’ Resource Center, Inc.; and Jaimee Napp, OVC Visiting Fellow, Financial Fraud and Non-Violent Crime Division, Office for Victims of Crime 3:15pm Closing Plenary The Decade Ahead in Victims’ Rights Meg Garvin, J.D., Executive Director, NCVLI, and Doug Beloof, J.D., Professor of Law, Lewis & Clark Law School, and Founder and Board Member, NCVLI