From the Editors

Criminal Law Practitioner Volume 2 Issue 2 Article 1 2015 From the Editors Raleigh Mark American University Washington College of Law Trevor Addie American University Washington College of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/clp Part of the Criminal Law Commons Recommended Citation Mark, Raleigh and Addie, Trevor (2015) "From the Editors," Criminal Law Practitioner: Vol. 2 : Iss. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.wcl.american.edu/clp/vol2/iss2/1 This From the Editors is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ American University Washington College of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Criminal Law Practitioner by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ American University Washington College of Law. For more information, please contact . Mark and Addie: From the Editors FROM THE EDITORS To Our Readers: We are pleased to present our special thened issue of the Criminal Law Practitioner on collateral consequences. This issue is the result of extensive collaboration between the Criminal Law Practitioner (CLP) and the American Bar Association Criminal Justice Section (ABA CJS). The ABA CJS developed the National Inventory of the Collateral Consequences of Conviction to resarch and analyze all collateral consequences, the civil penalties that can attach with diffirent criminal sanctions on a person. This issue features the inventory and explains its use an lindings, particularly regaling issues of collateral consequences and the need for reform. The arlies Iih cled in this issue examine deportation, offender registries (sex offenders and white collar oftirlriegistries , the Unifrmi Collateral Consequences of Conviction Act and more. The topics highlight d in this issue are extremely relevnt for criminal law practitioners across the board, whether they are criminal defense attornes, prosecutors, judges, or legislators. Practitioners should be aware of ill collateral consequences in order to aid in decision-making, plea offers, advising clients, and crafting new sanctions. This issue also includes a review of our spring symposiumTe Fourth Amendment in the Digital Age," which we co-sponsored with the National Association of Criminal 1Defese Lawyiers. At this symposium, of gornment survillance programs practitioners and scholars came together t(n dicusst and new technologies on the Fourth Amenth nt. We would like to thank the ABA CJS for their inmportant role in this issueincludling their invaluable hand in selecting articles. As always, we would also like to thank all of our authors fIor their info0rmative pieces and our dedicated CLP executive boar and stff for their tireless work. Finally, we wish 1 give special thanks to Professoi y_ I n c n i. Hshinton College of LaI for her role in creating this partn@ bi ile CLP andl thI CJS. Finally, we would like to introduce Trevor Addlie, Our incoming Edilor-in-Chief. Trevor will be joined by Janissia Orgill, Jon Yunies, Moi sha Rao, Makia Weaver Braxton Marcela , Jcqueline Mlorley, Cheline Schroeder, and Kieley Sutton. Under their leadership, the CLP Il continueoi fulfill its mission to address key issues i cr minal law. The CLP welcomes practitioners to s bmit responses and arl Iles to be conside ed for print and our blog. We hope you enjo\ I 1edstuo on collateral consequenes! Sincerely, Raleigh Mark Editor- in -Chief Trevor Addie Incoming Editor-in-Chief Published by Digital Commons @ American University Washington College of Law, 2014 1  (...truncated)