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SUNDAY Program SF Koret pulling back the blue curtain

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SUNDAY Program SF Koret pulling back the blue curtain

  1. 1. pulling back &PUBLIC FIRST AMENDMENT COALITION PRESENTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2015 exposure police, privacy A D I S C U S S I O N O N THEblue curtain
  2. 2. Consultant, San Francisco Police Officers Association Mr. Delagnes served on the SF Police Dept. for 35 years: ten years as a police officer in patrol, two years in the tactical division. In 1990, Delanges was promoted to the rank of inspector, and spent 12 years working in an undercover capacity in the narcotics division. In 2004, he was elected President of the SF Police Officers Assoc. and served in that capacity until he retired from the force in 2013. He continues to serve as a consultant for the POA. San Mateo County Superior Court Judge, Retired Judge Kopp began his public service career as a member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors representing the West Portal neighborhood. In 1986, Kopp was elected to the California State Senate representing the 8th District where he served until 1994. He was appointed San Mateo Superior Court Judge in 1998 and served until he retired in 2004. Judge Kopp is a member of the First Amendment Coalition Board of Directors. A Discussion on police, Pulling back G A R Y D E L A N G E S P E T E R K E A N E SPEAKERS Q U E N T I N K O P P In California the public has virtually NO access to police records of criminal investigations and records of internal reviews of po- lice conduct. Most other states provide greater public access. Law enforcement defends California’s high degree of secrecy as necessary to protect due process rights of police, the integrity of ongoing investigations, and the privacy of wit- nesses and suspects. Critics counter that more transparency would deter police misconduct and cause law enforcement to be more accountable to Professor of Law & Dean Emeritus, Golden Gate Unvisersity Law School Mr. Keane is currently serving on the San Francisco Ethics Commission. He is Professor of Law and Dean Emeritus of Golden Gate University Law School. He teaches Evidence and Criminal Procedure, He was the Chief Assistant Public Defender of San Francisco for 20 years.He served as a San Francisco Police Commissioner by appointment of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors.
  3. 3. Attorney and Partner: Ram, Olson, LLP, San Francisco Mr. Olson specializes in defending news media clients and individuals against defamation and ‘SLAPP suits’ (Strategic Lawsuits Against Public Participation). He has also successfully handled numerous battles for access to public records under the California Public Records Act, including a successful lawsuit decided by the CA Supreme Court involving access to public employee salaries. He is a Member of the First Amendment Coalition Board. Courts Reporter, San Francisco Chronicle Mr. Egelko reported for the Associated Press for 30 years, then joined the Chronicle in 2000. He covers state and federal courts in California, the Supreme Court and the State Bar. He has a law degree from McGeorge School of Law and is a member of the bar. In 2013 he received the American Judicature Society‘s Toni House Award for legal affairs reporting. In 2011 he received a career achievement award from the Society of Professional Journalists-NorCal. the blue curtainp r i v a c y & p u b l i c E X P O S U R E K A R L O L S O N P E T E R S C H E E R B O B E G E L K O Executive Director: First Amendment Coalition A lawyer and journalist, Mr. Scheer has been FAC’s executive director since 2004. He was editor and publisher of The Recorder, a daily legal newspaper in SF; founder of law.com and callaw.com; and publisher of Legal Times in Washington, DC. He practiced appellate litigation in Washington, DC, both in the U.S. Justice Depart.and in private practice, and has argued cases in the US Supreme Court and federal courts of appeal. He writes frequently on First Amendment issues. voters, while making po- licing safer by enhancing the legitimacy of police departments. Tonight FAC is proud to present a panel of law-enforcement access experts for a discussion focused on the important issues of public over- sight and access to law enforcement, including body cams; public access to emails on private elec- tronic devices; the state of the law on whether the public has access to police disciplinary proceedings, and public access to in- formation about officer- involved shootings.
  4. 4. ASK A LAWYER Your free one-on-one legal consultation begins on our website. Here’s a shortcut; http://bit.ly/LegalHotline. Bookmark it now! YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Ask a question about public records; your right to attend government meetings; the Freedom of Information Act, or free speech GET AN ANSWER Within days, our lawyers will email you a well-reasoned answer that directly addresses your concerns and issues. And it’s all FREE! First Amendment Coalition 534 4th Street, Ste. B, San Rafael, CA 94901 415-460-5060 FAC’S LEGAL HOTLINE: EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW FAC has multiple levels of membership to fit all wallet sizes: First Amendment Advocate $50 First Amendment Defender $200 First Amendment Watchdog $100 First Amendment Champion $500 First Amendment Guardian $200 First Amendment Hero $1000-plus Contributions are tax-deductible in full. Name: Address: City: State: Zip Code: Phone Email: Membership Level: Submit this form with a check payable to FAC or join online at firstamendmentcoalition.org Join the Coalition: Together we can do what none of us can do alone! The Legal Hotline gives you quick, free access to FAC’s lawyers -- all are First Amendment and public access specialists. Here’s how to use the Legal Hotline: Bookmark it now! http://bit.ly/LegalHotline.

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