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National Law Center for Children and Families
NLC PROTECTS Wraps Up 2007 in New England Print E-mail

The National Law Center for Children and Families wrapped up a successful year of the NLC PROTECTS Seminar Series on October 30th and 31st in New England. 

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A total of 98 investigators and prosecutors from Connecticut,  Maine, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, and Vermont attended the tenth NLC PROTECTS Seminar in Enfield, CT. 

In addition to presentations on topics such as sex offender management, forensics, and on-line enticement, attendees heard from Kevin J. O'Connor, U.S. Attorney for the District of Connecticut.  Responses on the survey completed by attendees indicated that the seminar was "excellent in educating participants about different aspects of child sexual exploitation and available resources in different areas."  Other respondents appreciated the up-to-date content and hearing from "speakers with a passion for what they do." 

To date, approximately 800 law enforcement officers from across the United States have taken part in the NLC PROTECTS Seminar Series.  If you would like to attend an upcoming training or are interested in having a seminar in your area, please contact us at This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it .  Information on 2008 seminars will be posted online when available so check back often.

 
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Newsflash

NLC Applauds U.S. Supreme Court Ruling

NLC Applauds U.S. Supreme Court Ruling 

 in Child Pornography Promotion Case

Court upholds criminal penalties for "pandering" illegal material

 ALEXANDRIA, Va. - May 19, 2008 - The National Law Center for Children and Families (NLC), a national nonprofit organization dedicated to combating child sexual exploitation, applauds today's Supreme Court ruling as a victory in the fight to protect children.

The 7-2 ruling in United States v. Williams upheld provisions of the PROTECT Act of 2003 that had been struck down in 2006 by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.  The case focused on the legality of promoting or "pandering" child pornography independent of possessing such materials.

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