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Cell Tower Evidence & The Public Defender

August 6, 2019/in Attorney, Digital Forensics News, News /by Forensic Competency

August 28, 2019, 1:00 p.m. Eastern, (60 minutes)

Webinar Faculty:  Tom Slovenski

About the Webinar:    At the end of this one (1) hour training, the Public Defender will know the importance of cell tower evidence and how to utilize the data to better defend their clients.

Read more and register.

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2019 DWI Means Defend With Ingenuity Seminar: Solving the Mystery of DUI Acquittals

August 5, 2019/in Attorney, News /by Forensic Competency

NACDL & NCDD’s 23rd Annual “DWI Means Defend With Ingenuity®” Seminar, “Solving the Mystery of DUI Acquittals” will be held on September 18-21, 2019 at the Planet Hollywood Hotel, Las Vegas, NV.

If you are serious about being an effective DUI defense advocate, or if you’re considering adding DUI defenses to your firm’s portfolio, you need to know the latest scientific and legal strategies to optimize your success at trial. Join your nationwide colleagues in Las Vegas to learn from the best-of-the-best, and take advantage of the unique opportunity to network, mingle, and establish a reciprocal referral base with over 600 of your colleagues from around the country. There is no better opportunity to confer and learn from your peers!

This one-of-a-kind CLE program is held in the mornings only, and consists of two days of general session presentations, and one day with your choice of multiple workshops for small group, intense, and focused learning in the areas you need the most help. Whether you are a seasoned criminal defense practitioner, or just getting started and needing to learn the ropes, THIS IS THE NATIONAL GATHERING YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS!

Read more and register.

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We Tested Europe’s New Lie Detector for Travelers — And Immediately Triggered a False Positive

July 26, 2019/in Attorney, News /by Forensic Competency

THEY CALL IT the Silent Talker. It is a virtual policeman designed to strengthen Europe’s borders, subjecting travelers to a lie detector test before they are allowed to pass through customs.

Prior to your arrival at the airport, using your own computer, you log on to a website, upload an image of your passport, and are greeted by an avatar of a brown-haired man wearing a navy blue uniform.

“What is your surname?” he asks. “What is your citizenship and the purpose of your trip?” You provide your answers verbally to those and other questions, and the virtual policeman uses your webcam to scan your face and eye movements for signs of lying.

Read more.

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Orlando Says It Won’t Continue Testing Amazon’s Controversial Face-Scanning Technology Rekognition

July 19, 2019/in Digital Forensics News, News /by Forensic Competency

After more than a year of testing Amazon’s high-tech facial recognition software, the city of Orlando announced Thursday it will not continue the program, citing a lack of resources needed to continue testing, a memo sent to city council members Thursday shows.

The letter, sent from Orlando’s Chief Administrative Officer Kevin Edmonds, police Chief Orlando Rolón and Chief Information Officer Rosa Akhtarkhavari, said the city is ending use the Amazon’s face-matching software, Rekognition, because it “was not able to dedicate the resources to the pilot to enable us to make any noticeable progress toward completing the needed configuration and testing.”

Read more.

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In an Apparent First, Genetic Genealogy Aids a Wrongful Conviction Case

July 16, 2019/in Attorney, Biology News, News /by Forensic Competency

It started as a way to trace family history. It evolved into a tool to help solve decades-old cold cases. Now, for apparently the first time, a genealogy database is expected to lead to charges being dropped against an Idaho man convicted in a decades-old rape and murder case.

There is “clear and convincing evidence” that Christopher Tapp, who served 20 years in prison, was wrongfully convicted in the 1996 killing of 18-year-old Angie Dodge, Bonneville County Prosecutor Daniel Clark wrote in a court filing last week.

Read more.

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Registration Open: “We the Defenders” Seattle

July 15, 2019/in Attorney, Digital Forensics News, Medical Trauma, News /by Forensic Competency
These conferences will feature nationally recognized faculty in a mix of plenary sessions, simultaneous sessions and small group breakouts.  Participants will have the opportunity to choose sessions to best fit their individual needs.  There will also be networking opportunities to create relationships to sustain the support provided during the live event.
Co-hosted by the Washington Defender Association, the Innocence Project Northwest and the University of Washington School of Law.
Read more and register.
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ICE, FBI Among Federal Agencies Searching Florida Driver’s Licenses for Facial Recognition, Records Show

July 12, 2019/in Digital Forensics News, News /by Forensic Competency

Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the FBI are among 17 federal agencies that have access to every Florida driver’s license through a massive facial recognition network, records obtained by the Orlando Sentinel show.

The network, called Face Analysis Comparison & Examination System (FACES), is maintained by the Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office and accessed by 273 “partner agencies,” including Customs and Border Protection and the IRS, as part of an exhaustive push from police agencies to use facial recognition as a law-enforcement tool.

Read more.

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Attorney: DNA That Solved Infamous ‘Rideshare Rapist’ Case Illegally Obtained by SF Cops

July 10, 2019/in Attorney, News /by Forensic Competency

San Francisco police officials gathered a room of reporters at department headquarters almost a year ago to make a stunning announcement: They had used DNA evidence to identify and jail an alleged serial sexual predator dubbed the “Rideshare Rapist” who terrorized women for years while posing as a driver for a ride-hailing service.

The arrest intensified the focus on rider safety in the emerging app-based industry. Immigration officials seized on the case, pointing out that the suspect, 38-year-old Orlando Vilchez Lazo, was in the country illegally from Peru. Meanwhile, revelations that Vilchez Lazo had worked for Lyft raised questions about the company’s background checks.

Read more.

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Major Police Body Camera Manufacturer Rejects Facial Recognition Software

June 28, 2019/in Digital Forensics News, News /by Forensic Competency

The largest manufacturer of police body cameras is rejecting the possibility of selling facial recognition technology – at least, for now.

Axon, formerly known as Taser International, has worked with more than 18,000 law enforcement agencies worldwide, selling a suite of products that include body cameras and software. It says 48 of 79 major city law enforcement agencies in North America are Axon customers.

Read more.

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Florida Woman Faced 10 Years for ‘Meth’ That Was ‘Just a Rock’

June 27, 2019/in Chemistry News, News /by Forensic Competency

A scandal of falsified drug arrests is spreading at a Florida sheriff’s office that has also spent more than $1.33 million settling excessive force lawsuits and is at the center of the increasingly troubled Robert Kraft case.

Read more.

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Aggression Detectors: The Unproven, Invasive Surveillance Technology Schools Are Using to Monitor Students

June 26, 2019/in Attorney, Digital Forensics News, News /by Forensic Competency

Ariella Russcol specializes in drama at the Frank Sinatra School of the Arts in Queens, New York, and the senior’s performance on this April afternoon didn’t disappoint. While the library is normally the quietest room in the school, her ear-piercing screams sounded more like a horror movie than study hall. But they weren’t enough to set off a small microphone in the ceiling that was supposed to detect aggression.

Read more.

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State Supreme Court Blasts Renowned Forensic Scientist Henry Lee and Throws Out 1989 Murder Convictions of Two New Milford Men

June 19, 2019/in Attorney, Biology News, News, Patterned Evidence News /by Forensic Competency

In a unanimous decision released Friday afternoon, the state Supreme Court threw out the 1989 murder convictions of two New Milford men and delivered a stinging rebuke to renowned forensic science expert Henry Lee, whose inaccurate testimony put them in prison for decades.

Both Sean Henning and Ralph Birch were convicted in separate trials for the bloody murder of Everett Carr, who was stabbed 47 times, his throat slit and his blood tracked through the house. They were convicted partially based on the testimony of Lee who told jurors that a towel in the bathroom of Carr’s home had a spot on it that he had tested and found was “consistent with blood.”

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Orange County Bar Association (OCBA) Technology and Criminal Law Committee Minor CLE – June 11 at 12:00 PM

June 7, 2019/in Attorney, Digital Forensics News, News /by Forensic Competency
Tuesday 16 July 2019
12:00PM-1:00PM

Technology & Criminal Law Committee Minor CLE

The Technology Committee & The Criminal Law Committee present:
Digital Forensics Brief For Attorneys

Description: Most attorneys are not aware of how digital artifacts can play a critical role in their cases, as digital forensics dives much deeper than litigation support and electronic discovery. This 1 HR talk will give attendees a better understanding about how digital artifacts are used to tell a story in litigation and criminal cases.
Instructors of this course are seasoned digital forensics experts who have testified in state and federal courts and worked hundreds of cases. Upon completion, attendees will be prepared to contact a digital forensics expert, know the answers to some of the most commonly asked questions, and have an expanded perspective for how digital analysis can affect their cases.

Location: OCBA Center – 880 N. Orange Ave

Registration: 11:30am
Program: 12:00pm – 1:00pm

CLE: 1.0 General & 1.0 Technology CLE Credit

Speakers:

  • Aaron Weiss
  • Santiago Ayala

Sponsored by: Hex 21 Group 

Registration deadline: July 14th 2019

To Register visit the OCBA Store by Clicking Here

If you have any questions or need help registering, please contact Ashley Norris at ashleyn@ocbanet.org or 407-422-4551 ext. 233.

 

***If you are an OCBA Member please make sure you login to your account before registering for any events/seminars to receive your member discount if applicable***

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Watchdog Says FBI Has Access to About 640M Photographs

June 6, 2019/in Digital Forensics News, News /by Forensic Competency

A government watchdog says the FBI has access to about 640 million photographs — including from driver’s licenses, passports and mugshots — that can be searched using facial recognition technology.

The figure reflects how the technology is becoming an increasingly powerful law enforcement tool, but is also stirring fears about the potential for authorities to intrude on the lives of Americans. It was reported by the Government Accountability Office at a congressional hearing in which both Democrats and Republicans raised questions about the use of the technology.

Read more.

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The Genealogy Site That Helped Catch the Golden State Killer is Grappling with Privacy

May 30, 2019/in Attorney, Biology News, News /by Forensic Competency

Since April 2018, when police announced they had apprehended Joseph DeAngelo, the man they alleged to be the long-elusive Golden State Killer, the floodgates have opened.

The key insight responsible for DeAngelo’s arrest came courtesy of a then-little-known forensic technique known as genetic genealogy: a method in which investigators try to link crime scene DNA to DNA from biological relatives in the hopes of generating leads for identifying suspects or remains. The science behind the technique has been around for a while. Yet the real potential to get hits in these searches has only been made possible by the recent advent of online, easily accessible DNA databases like GEDmatch (where police got a match for a distant relative of DeAngelo’s) and FamilyTreeDNA—sites that now boast more than 1 million user profiles each. Many of these come from individuals who uploaded their own genetic data from popular consumer DNA testing kits like 23andMe and AncestryDNA.

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Why Does Alexa Save Transcripts of User Conversations? This Senator Asked Amazon

May 24, 2019/in Digital Forensics News, News /by Forensic Competency

A Democratic senator sent a letter to Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos Thursday requesting information about why the company retains transcripts of conversations recorded by Amazon Echo devices, even after users have pressed “delete.”

Amazon’s voice-controlled operating system Alexa transcribes the conversations it picks up after users say a “wake word” — “Alexa,” “Echo,” “Amazon” or “computer” — or press a button to enable the Echo, according to a report by CNET. And the company saves those text files on its servers even after users opt to “delete” the audio files from the cloud, a CNET investigation revealed.

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Bad Drug Tests Have Put Central Floridians in Jail for Doughnut Crumbs, Drywall. Local Company Hopes to Make a Better System

May 22, 2019/in Chemistry News, News /by Forensic Competency

A Central Florida company has been awarded a $225,000 grant to develop technology to take the human factor out of the field tests law-enforcement officers use to identify illegal drugs and make arrests.

IDEM LLC, a client of the UCF Business Incubation Program, received the grant from the National Science Foundation.

Read more.

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Voice-Print Technology Monitors Inmates’ Calls in Florida

May 16, 2019/in Digital Forensics News, News /by Forensic Competency

A sophisticated voice-identity technology that monitors inmates on prison telephones has been installed in at least 23 Florida counties and has been used to bring criminal charges against inmates in at least one of them, a Fresh Take Florida investigation found.

The technology produced by a secretive, Dallas-based company is designed to make and store voice prints of inmates and to ensure they are using prison phones under their own identities, rather than secretly making calls using the IDs of other inmates.

Read more.

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San Francisco Just Banned Facial-Recognition Technology

May 15, 2019/in Digital Forensics News, News /by Forensic Competency

San Francisco, long one of the most tech-friendly and tech-savvy cities in the world, is now the first in the United States to prohibit its government from using facial-recognition technology.

The ban is part of a broader anti-surveillance ordinance that the city’s Board of Supervisors approved on Tuesday. The ordinance, which outlaws the use of facial-recognition technology by police and other government departments, could also spur other local governments to take similar action. Eight of the board’s 11 supervisors voted in favor of it; one voted against it, and two who support it were absent.
Read more.
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Dirty Data, Bad Predictions: How Civil Rights Violations Impact Police Data, Predictive Policing Systems, and Justice

May 14, 2019/in Attorney, News /by Forensic Competency

Law enforcement agencies are increasingly using predictive policing systems to forecast criminal activity and allocate police resources. Yet in numerous jurisdictions, these systems are built on data produced during documented periods of flawed, racially biased, and sometimes unlawful practices and policies (“dirty policing”). These policing practices and policies shape the environment and the methodology by which data is created, which raises the risk of creating inaccurate, skewed, or systemically biased data (“dirty data”). If predictive policing systems are informed by such data, they cannot escape the legacies of the unlawful or biased policing practices that they are built on. Nor do current claims by predictive policing vendors provide sufficient assurances that their systems adequately mitigate or segregate this data. In our research, we analyze thirteen jurisdictions that have used or developed predictive policing tools while under government commission investigations or federal court monitored settlements, consent decrees, or memoranda of agreement stemming from corrupt, racially biased, or otherwise illegal policing practices. In particular, we examine the link between unlawful and biased police practices and the data available to train or implement these systems. We highlight three case studies: (1) Chicago, an example of where dirty data was ingested directly into the city’s predictive system; (2) New Orleans, an example where the extensive evidence of dirty policing practices and recent litigation suggests an extremely high risk that dirty data was or could be used in predictive policing; and (3) Maricopa County, where despite extensive evidence of dirty policing practices, a lack of public transparency about the details of various predictive policing systems restricts a proper assessment of the risks. The implications of these findings have widespread ramifications for predictive policing writ large. Deploying predictive policing systems in jurisdictions with extensive histories of unlawful police practices presents elevated risks that dirty data will lead to flawed or unlawful predictions, which in turn risk perpetuating additional harm via feedback loops throughout the criminal justice system. The use of predictive policing must be treated with high levels of caution and mechanisms for the public to know, assess, and reject such systems are imperative.

Read more.

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  • A DNA Mix-Up Involving a Washing Machine Kept a Man in Jail for 3 YearsJune 29, 2020 - 2:24 pm
  • June 25, 2020 - 2:18 pm
  • FREE Webinar: Pediatric Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners: Roles, Responsibilities and the New National Pediatric SAFE Protocol – July 15 at 2 PMJune 18, 2020 - 3:48 pm
  • Winter Park Police Start Using Body Cameras for 1st TimeJune 15, 2020 - 11:08 am
  • IBM Quits Facial Recognition, Joins Call for Police ReformsJune 11, 2020 - 3:46 pm
  • In Florida, A Haze Builds Around Pot Law Enforcement as Technology Catches Up to PolicyFebruary 25, 2020 - 10:43 am
  • Trump Administration Targets Your ‘Warrant-Proof’ Encrypted MessagesFebruary 24, 2020 - 5:03 pm
  • Morgan & Morgan Firm Joins State Attorney, Public Defender to Launch Community Bail FundFebruary 20, 2020 - 2:15 pm

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