Advances in technology and the advent of the internet have had a significant effect on privacy in the courts.  Judges, jurors, attorneys and litigants alike are often faced with the question of whether they are sacrificing privacy by participation in the judicial system.  This symposium analyzes these privacy issues from the perspective of judges and practicing attorneys and provides valuable insight on developments in both civil and criminal law.  Experts in the field and numerous federal judges will discuss topics including the new federal privacy rules, online access to court records, juror privacy, privacy implications of the new e-discovery rules and other federal laws such as the Pen Register Act and the Patriot Act, and adverse effects of the focus on privacy, including secrecy of settlements.  The keynote speaker will be renowned law professor and scholar Arthur R. Miller of the New York University School of Law. 

Approved for 5.75 Hours CLE credit.