Friday, September 21, 2001

• Publication year: 2001
• Pages: 29
• Citation: Vol. 30 No. 8 Pg. 29

30 Colo.Law. 29 Colorado Lawyer 2001.

2001, August, Pg. 29. Friday, September 21, 2001

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29

Vol. 30, No. 8, Pg. 29

The Colorado Lawyer
August 2001
Vol. 30, No. 8 [Page 29]

Features
CBA 103rd ANNUAL INSTITUTE
Friday, September 21, 2001

A.M

7:00-8:30

American College of Trust and Estate Counsel
"Colorado Uniform Principal & Income Act" - James R. Wade, Denver
Annual breakfast meeting

7:00-8:30

Christian Legal Society
"Love, Fear and Honor: The Duty of the Christian Lawyer" - Troy A. Eid, Denver

Mr Eid will discuss some of the challenges Christian attorneys face when involved in the political process Christians have a duty to obey lawfully established government, and even to follow laws that may be contrary to Scripture. But do Christians also have a duty to change the law by getting involved in the political process? When should we sit on the sidelines, and when should we enter the fray? And if Christians do enter the political arena, what does the Bible say about how they should act in seeking legal change?

7:30-8:30

Institute Committee

8:00-8:45

Coffee Break

Sponsored by Judicial Arbiter Group, Inc.

8:30-12:00

Communication Law Forum Committee
"Communication Law Update 2001"

Michael L. Glaser, Denver, will speak on wireless regulation and the entry of wireless services into real estate development.

Carol Mattey, FCC Division Chief, Common Carrier Bureau, Washington, DC, will address recent MDU regulations and FCC enforcement actions against Southwest Bell and other dominant carriers.

Raymond Gifford, Chairman, Colorado Public Utilities Commission, Denver, will address state regulatory licensing issues in Colorado.

Sharon Black, CU Professor, Boulder, will speak on recent technology development and regulatory problems that converging services present.

Gary Tucker, Denver, moderator

8:30-12:00

Criminal Law Section
"The Privilege Against Self-Incrimination"

A distinguished panel of judges, practitioners and academics will discuss the privilege against self-incrimination. The program will begin with two lighthearted presentations, one on recent Supreme Court cases and one on comparative law aspects of the privilege. Two law professors will discuss the often misunderstood history of the privilege. The practitioners and federal judge will discuss recent developments, including an introduction to the problem presented in United States v. Hubbell: when does the privilege attach to the production of documents? A panel discussion focusing on Hubbell will conclude the program.

8:30 - 8:45 Introductions - Morris B. Hoffman, Denver

Judge Hoffman has presided over the Denver Statutory Grand Jury for eight of his eleven years on the Denver District Court bench. He has written widely on many aspects of law, especially trial practice.

8:45 - 9:15 "The Privilege in Other Systems" - William T. Pizzi, Boulder

Prof. Pizzi is Professor of Law and Byron White Fellow at the University of Colorado School of Law. He has written extensively in the area of criminal law and procedure, with an emphasis on comparative criminal law.

9:15 - 10:15 "The History of the Privilege" - Albert W. Alschuler, Chicago; Richard A. Nagareda, Nashville

Prof. Alschuler is the Wilson-Dickinson Professor of Law at the University of Chicago School of Law after having taught at the University of Colorado School of Law from 1973 to 1984. He is a pre-eminent teacher and criminal law scholar and has written widely in the areas of criminal law and procedure. Prof. Nagareda is a Professor of Law at the Vanderbilt...