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National Law Center for Children and Families
South Carolina PROTECTS seminar Print E-mail

Eighty law enforcement professionals attended the ninth NLC PROTECTS seminar in Charleston, South Carolina on September 12th and 13th.  The attendees included prosecutors and law enforcement officers from across the Palmetto State and from as far away as Virginia and Florida.

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The attendees began the seminar with an impressive call to action by Reginald I. Lloyd, U.S. Attorney for the District of South Carolina.  Seminar speakers included an impressive group of investigators and prosecutors, including representatives from the U.S. Attorneys Office for District of South Carolina, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, and the South Carolina Attorney General's Office.  They were joined by national experts on topics such as on-line enticement cases, computer forensics, and child pornography prosecution.  

The feedback from our attendees was impressive. They included comments such as:

  • "Everything was excellent – This was the most knowledge I received in years!"

     

  • "Hearing about this, I can take this back to my organization and make us stronger."

     

  • "Organization, planning, great speakers with strong knowledge and resource reference material."

     

Over 98% of survey respondents indicated that the NLC PROTECTS seminar met or exceeded their expectations.

The next NLC PROTECTS is scheduled for the New England in October 2007.   

 
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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.

Read more...
 


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