School of Law NCVLI NAVRA Registration Info
 



NAVRA presents a free* Web training:

Tuesday, March 24, 2009

12:00 PM Pacific Daylight Time ■ 3:00 PM Eastern Daylight Time


LEARNING OBJECTIVE
Criminal cases involving children as victims and witnesses have increased in numbers over the past thirty years. In various forums, the federal government and the states have responded by providing rights and protections for child victims in the criminal and delinquency systems. Despite these reforms, too often child victims’ rights and interests are ignored. The appointment of counsel for child victims in criminal and delinquency cases helps ensure protection of these victims’ rights and interests and helps provide a safer system for child victims. This training will discuss the unique hurdles child victims face in our criminal justice system, identify the differing roles and responsibilities of a child victim attorney and guardian ad litem, and, pulling from real case examples, identify best practices for working to protect the rights and interests of child victims.


This Web training is open to NAVRA Members Only. Not a member yet? Join here.
REGISTRATION FORM

Name
Organization
Oregon Bar Number Not Applicable
Address
City
State
Zip Code
Phone
E-Mail

May NCVLI share your information (name, state, occupation, experience working with child victims) with our presenter?yesno
*NAVRA Member? yes no
*Open to NAVRA Members Only. Not a member? Join here.
Occupation Attorney Service Provider/Advocate
Law Student Other-Please specify.

If you have represented or worked with child victims before, please tell us in which types of cases:

Juvenile Delinquency Cases:
sexual abuse other - please specify:

Adult Criminal Cases:
sexual abuse child abuse other - please specify:


If you are having problems with the form, please contact NCVLI at (503) 768-6819. Thank you.

The training is supported by Grant No. 2007-JA-CX-K001, awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime (OVC), Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. Points of view in the presentation and any accompanying documents are those of the presenters and authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.