Deadline to Register: September 8, 2019
The Tech Law Section
Council will meet at 11:30 am, followed by lunch and the CLE at
noon.
Silicon
Valley increasingly controls our privacy, our attention, and our livelihoods.
The question of how to regulate technology giants is going to be a
defining one for our digital society. How do we balance the
values of free speech with self-government?
Presenter:
Professor Alan
Rozenshtein , University of Minnesota Law School
Alan Rozenshtein is an Associate Professor of Law at the University of
Minnesota Law School. Before joining the faculty at Minnesota Law,
Professor Rozenshtein was an attorney advisor in the Office of Law and Policy in
the National Security Division of the U.S. Department of Justice, focused on
operational, legal, and policy issues relating to cybersecurity and foreign
intelligence. He also taught cybersecurity at Georgetown Law, served as a
special assistant United States attorney for the District of
Maryland.
CLE Credit:
1.0 Standard CLE Credit Approved | Event Code: 277673
Cost:
Section Member: Free
MSBA
Member not in the section: $15
Non-MSBA
Member:
$35
Law
Student: Free
Join the Tech Law Section and attend the CLE for
FREE!
MSBA members who are not members
of the Tech Law Section can join the section and attend the CLE for free. Contact
Tram Nguyen at 612-278-6316 to take advantage of this
offer!
Remote Participation:
Remote participation
via webcast is available. Please indicate this option when registering.
Instructions will be emailed to you the week day prior
to the CLE.
Want more information about the Tech
Law Section ?
To register with a check, please mail in this registration form.
Need to cancel? Please see our cancellation policy.
Questions? Contact Tram
Nguyen | 612-278-6316
The MSBA is committed to
creating an inclusive environment in which all members can participate fully. If
you need reasonable accommodations to participate in this event, please notify Tram Nguyen via 612-278-6316 or
email: tnguyen@mnbars.org.
Please provide notification at least 72 hours prior to the meeting to allow
sufficient time to make arrangements for accommodations.