2010 Computer and Technology Law Institute

Get practical know-how on many of today’s most significant tech law issues – social media, privacy, cybercrime, intellectual property, antitrust, multijurisdictional practice, and more.

 

Featuring:

  • An FTC Privacy Expert

  • A Dell Counsel Focusing on IP-Policing Work in New Media Vehicles

  • A USDOJ “Cyber Prosecutor”

  • And more!

Why Attend?

Learn from experts.

  • Dana Jewell is Counsel for Dell Inc. (Round Rock, Texas). She is a member of the trademark and copyright group of Dell’s legal department. Dana is a trademark and copyright specialist with a particular interest in the developing IP issues related to social media, and she has an extensive litigation and enforcement background.

  • Peder Magee is a Senior Attorney in the Federal Trade Commission’s Division of Privacy and Identity Protection (Washington, D.C.). Peder works on a variety of policy and litigation matters, including online behavioral marketing, and was the primary author of the staff report on the FTC’s self-regulatory principles for behavioral advertising. From 1999–2004, Peder served as Senior Attorney Advisor to Commissioner Mozelle Thompson during which time he worked on consumer protection and competition matters. He also worked as Attorney Advisor to Commissioner Jon Leibowitz from 2004–2005.

  • Timothy Rank is an Assistant United States Attorney assigned to the Fraud and Public Corruption Section of the United States Attorney’s Office for the District of Minnesota, where he prosecutes economic crime cases and is the office’s primary cybercrime prosecutor. Mr. Rank is the Computer Hacking and Intellectual Property Coordinator for the Minnesota US Attorney’s Office, and in that capacity advises law enforcement on issues involving cybercrimes and other investigations involving electronic evidence and regularly provides training in this area to police and prosecutors.

  • Our entire top-quality faculty who will update you on the latest developments that affect your computer and technology law practice.

Leave better equipped to issue-spot, analyze and provide solid recommendations to your clients on matters immersed in the fast-paced world of technology law.

And have a good time while you’re at it, enjoying a fun conference atmosphere and networking with clients, potential clients, colleagues and friends.