This registration form is for Wednesday, May 15, 1:00–3:00 p.m. ET
This program is also available on:
Tuesday, June 4, 1:00–3:00 p.m. ET
This program was presented on April 5, 2024.
MCLE Credit: | 2.0 |
Live-Interactive Credit: | 2.0 (all dates, all formats) |
VIDC Re-Certification Credit: | 2.0 Misdemeanor/Felony (VIDC Information) |
Designation Credit: | 2.0 Trial Practice/Litigation (Designations Information) |
Presented by a prosecutor, defense attorney, and judge, this course will be a comprehensive review of the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and the Virginia Constitution protections against unlawful search and seizure. The law of search and seizure looks very different than it did years ago and is ever evolving with technology.
This program will cover the latest developments in search and seizure, including decisions from the Virginia Court of Appeals and the United States Supreme Court.
Topics covered include:
COVID-19 POLICY FOR LIVE-ON-SITE ATTENDANCE
By attending a live-on-site Virginia CLE® seminar, you acknowledge the health risks associated with COVID-19 and that you MUST follow all Virginia CLE® COVID-19 policies. You may NOT attend a live-on-site program if you have tested positive for COVID-19, if you are experiencing COVID-19 symptoms, or if you are under any self-quarantine orders per CDC guidelines.
Registration Deadlines: | |
Webcast: | 10 minutes prior to seminar. If you register for a webcast the day of the seminar, your e-mail receipt will include a link to launch the seminar and download the materials. |
Telephone: | Online registration ends at 11:59 p.m. the day preceding the seminar Call (800) 979-8253 to register up to one hour prior to the seminar |
Cancellation Policy:
Cancellation/transfer requests will be honored until 5:00 p.m. the day preceding the seminar. You will, however, be charged $40 if you cancel or transfer your registration to a different seminar after the link to the materials has been e-mailed by Virginia CLE.
Full refunds or transfers are available up to two days after a webcast in the unlikely event that you experience technical difficulties.
Inclement Weather Policy and Updates.
MCLE Credit Caveat:
The MCLE Board measures credits by the time you spend in attendance. If you enter a seminar late or leave it early, or both, you must reflect those adjustments accurately in the credits you report on your credit reporting form. A code will be given at the end of the seminar, which must be written on your MCLE form.
Can’t Attend?
E-mail distance_ed@vacle.org to be notified when/if this program is made available as an On Demand or USB seminar.
E-mail publications@vacle.org to be notified when/if this program’s seminar materials are made available for sale.
1:00 | Search and Seizure Law in Virginia 2024 |
3:00 | Adjourn |
Hon. James A. Willett, Prince William Circuit Court / Manassas
Curtis W. Baranyk, Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney / Stafford County
D. Bradley Marshall, Vanderpool, Frostick & Nishanian, PC / Manassas
Hon. James A. Willett, Prince William Circuit Court / Manassas
Jim Willett is a judge from the Thirty-First Judicial Circuit (Prince William County) of Virginia. Prior to taking the bench, he had extensive experience trying major cases as a prosecutor and in private practice. He is the recipient of the Arthur W. Sinclair Professionalism Award and the Warren Von Schuch Award for Distinguished Prosecution and is a fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers. His Martindale Hubbell rating is AV Preeminent.
Curtis W. Baranyk, Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney / Stafford County
Curt Baranyk received his bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from East Carolina University in 2006. He later obtained his master’s degree in 2011 from George Mason University and his law degree from the University of Baltimore in 2012. After graduating from law school, Mr. Baranyk joined the Prince William County Commonwealth’s Attorney’s Office as an Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney and member of several specialized units, before joining the Stafford County Commonwealth’s Attorney’s Office in 2023. He has prosecuted a variety of offenses since 2012, ranging from narcotics and gang-related charges to possession of child pornography, murder, abduction, and DWI manslaughter.
D. Bradley Marshall, Vanderpool, Frostick & Nishanian, PC / Manassas
Bradley Marshall is a shareholder at Vanderpool, Frostick & Nishanian, PC, in Manassas, where he leads the firm’s white collar and criminal defense section, is co-lead for their investigations section, and practices in the municipal law and civil litigation sections. Prior to that, he served as an Assistant Commonwealth’s Attorney in Prince William County for over a decade.
Mr. Marshall received his undergraduate degree from the University of Virginia and his juris doctorate degree from Michigan State University. He is appointed to the Prince William County Community Services Board, chairs the PWC Community Criminal Justice Board, and was appointed by the Governor to the Criminal Justice Services Board. He also previously chaired the Virginia State Bar’s Bench-Bar Relations Committee and was a member of the VSB Carrico Professionalism Course faculty.
Mr. Marshall was in the inaugural class of Virginia Lawyers Weekly’s “Up & Coming Lawyers” in 2016, received the 2017 Prince William County Bar Association Pro Bono Attorney of the Year Award, has been listed in the Virginia Business Magazine Legal Elite since 2021, Northern Virginia Magazine’s Top Lawyers since 2022, and received the highest possible rating in legal ability and ethics, AV Preeminent, by Martindale-Hubbell. Mr. Marshall is on the legal faculty at the PWC Public Safety Academy, has lectured at Northern Virginia Community College as well as George Mason University, and regularly teaches continuing legal education courses on topics such as Constitutional Law, Mental Health Ethics, Specialty Dockets, Immigration Law, and Criminal Street Gang Laws.