This free program offers 5.0 CLE credits and is intended for law 
students and attorneys who are currently representing or are interested 
in representing death-row inmates in post-conviction proceedings. The 
program features nationally recognized death penalty experts. It 
includes an introductory presentation on post-conviction capital work, a
 discussion of ethics issues faced by death penalty lawyers, a review of
 recent Supreme Court decisions, and a presentation on developing 
mitigation evidence in capital cases.
The session will be followed by presentation of the Norman Redlich 
Capital Defense Distinguished Service and Pro Bono Awards by the Hon. 
Robert M. Morgenthau and Stephen B. Bright to those who have shown 
excellence in the representation of death-row inmates or in advocating 
for the abolition of the death penalty. These awards seek to honor Dean 
Redlich's legacy by recognizing those members of the New York bar who 
have emulated his life-long dedication to challenging the death penalty.
 Mr. Bright will also deliver the keynote lecture, which will be 
followed by a cocktail reception.
Also, during the 6:00pm session attendees will have the opportunity to 
earn 1 CLE credit. This session could be of interest to those 
considering taking on representation of a death row inmate.
Title:
Annual Capital Defense Training Program
When/Where:
Wednesday July 11 , 2012
1:30 PM - 7:30 PM Eastern
House of Association
42 West 44th Street
New York, NY
Sponsor:
The Association of the Bar of the City of New York
www.nycbar.org
Contact:
 Jason Gould
Captial Punishment Committee, New York City Bar Association
jgould@pbwt.com
(212)-336-2843
Registration:
Provide the following information to Jason Gould via e-mail (jgould@pbwt.com) or fax (212-336-1286): (i) name; (ii) affiliation; (iii) mailing address, phone number, and e-mail address; and (iv) whether you currently represent and/or are interested in representing a death row inmate. 
CLE Credit: 
4.0 professional practice and 1.0 ethics. All credits qualify as transitional and non-transitional.
More:
http://www.probono.net/calendar/attachment.217818
 
 
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