Event Spotlight
NAVRA is a project of NCVLI. Explore NAVRA and other NCVLI events that promote balance and fairness in the justice system through crime victim centered legal advocacy, education, and resource sharing.
Charity Run - Team Running for Victims’ Rights
Are you a runner? You can run and support NCVLI at the same time!
Charity Run - Team Running for Victims’ Rights
Are you a runner? You can run and support NCVLI at the same time!
ICADV Annual Fall Conference
Meg Garvin will be a keynote speaker at the Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence’s Annual Conference on October 27-28th
National Legal Aid & Defender Association Conference
Meg Garvin will co-present with Kathrina Peterson from the US DOJ's Office for Victims of Crime and Sasha Hutchings from the Rocky Mountain Victim Law Center on ""Transforming Legal Services for Survivors of Crime: How Victims of Crime Act Funding Can Support Legal Services for Survivors of Crime" at the National Legal Aid & Defender Association.
Safeguarding Victim Privacy: A Plan of Action for Prosecutors
NCVLI Executive Director Meg Garvin and AEquitas Attorney Advisor Viktoria Kristiansson will present a webinar entitled “Safeguarding Victim Privacy: A Plan of Action for Prosecutors”.
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2018 Crime Victim Law Conference
NCVLI's annual Crime Victim Law Conference, now in its 17th year, continues to be the only national conference focusing on rights enforcement in criminal cases, which is a critical but often overlooked component of holistic victim services.
Advanced Training: Victims’ Rights in Washington State
Victim Rights in Washington State - An Overview of Statutes and Case Law
Legal Restrictions on Litigant and Witness Anonymity in a Digital Age
A live webcast presented by Jennifer A. Brobst, J.D., LL.M., Assistant Professor, Southern Illinois University School of Law.
February is National Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month
Protecting Victims from Re-Victimization: Securing Testimonial Accommodations
You can help shield victims who would experience trauma by securing the use of alternate means of testifying before the accused. In this training, we will discuss the standard articulated by the Supreme Court in Maryland v. Craig for allowing alternate testimony in the form of closed circuit television, and provide a general overview of the law so that you may be better positioned to seek testimonial protections for victims.
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