Training Opportunities

Training and public outreach are at the core of the mission of the Computer Crimes and Intellectual Property Section (CCIPS). Accordingly, in appropriate circumstances, CCIPS attorneys are available to provide training to federal, state, and law enforcement agents, prosecutors, other government officials, and in some cases to foreign requesters. CCIPS attorneys are also available to speak in the US or abroad to groups of private attorneys, system operators, information security professionals, and other organizations concerned about computer crime or intellectual property theft.

• CCIPS Speaking Engagements
• Inviting CCIPS Attorneys to Speak to You

  Training and public outreach are at the core of the mission of the Computer Crimes and Intellectual Property Section (CCIPS). Accordingly, in appropriate circumstances, CCIPS attorneys are available to provide training to federal, state, and law enforcement agents, prosecutors, other government officials, and in some cases to foreign requesters. CCIPS attorneys are also available to speak in the US or abroad to groups of private attorneys, system operators, information security professionals, and other organizations concerned about computer crime or intellectual property theft. Some representative topics include:

  To request a speaker from CCIPS, please complete our Speaker Request Form and fax it to 202-514-6113. If we are unable to accommodate your request for a speaker from CCIPS, we may be able to identify a federal prosecutor or law enforcement agent from your geographical area who can assist.

  CCIPS Speaker Request Form (Fillable PDF)

  • Responding to the Threat of Cybercrime;
  • Protecting Privacy and Public Safety Online;
  • International Issues in and Efforts to Fight Computer Crime;
  • Prosecuting Intellectual Property Theft (copyright infringement, trademark counterfeiting and theft of trade secrets);
  • Protecting Trade Secrets Under the Economic Espionage Act;
  • Obtaining Electronic Evidence in Criminal Investigations and Searching and Seizing Computers;
  • The Rights and Responsibilities of System Administrators Under The Electronic Communication Privacy Act;
  • Cyber-Ethics; and
  • E-Government: Legal Issues in Government Use of Electronic Transactions and Processes

• The FBI Academy

The FBI Academy is located on the United States Marine Corps Base at Quantico, VA. The Facility, which opened in the Summer of 1972, is situated on 385 wooded acres of land providing the security, privacy, and safe environment necessary to carry out the diverse training and operations functions for which the FBI is responsible. The Drug Enforcement Administration also has their training academy at Quantico, VA.

The main training complex has three dormitory buildings, a dining hall, library, a classroom building, a Forensic Science Research and Training Center, a 1,000 seat Auditorium, a chapel, administrative offices, a large gymnasium and outside track, along with a fully equipped garage. In addition to the main complex, there is a mock city known as Hogan's Alley, which consists of facades replicating a typical small town. The Hogans Alley facades are primarily used for FBI and DEA New Agent Training, while behind the facades are fully functioning classrooms, audiovisual facilities, storage areas, and administrative and maintenance offices. Just beyond Hogans Alley is a 1.1 mile pursuit/defensive driving training track. The extensive firearms training provided to all FBI/DEA and other law enforcement officers is conducted at the indoor firing range, the eight outdoor firing ranges, four skeet ranges, or the 200-yard rifle range. The FBI is a secured facility and, as such, is not open to the public for tours.

More information is available at www.fbi.gov/hq/td/academy/academy.htm

• The Federal Law Enforcement Training Center(FLETC)

The FLETC Mission: The Federal Law Enforcement Training Center is a partnership of Federal law enforcement organizations. Its mission is to provide quality, cost effective training for law enforcement professionals. The mission is accomplished by utilizing law enforcement and training experts; providing quality facilities, support services, and technical assistance; conducting law enforcement research and development; and sharing law enforcement technology.

More information is available at www.treas.gov/fletc

• The National Advocacy Center (The NAC)

The National Advocacy Center (NAC) is operated by the Department of Justice, Executive Office for United States Attorneys. The facility was built to train federal, state, and local prosecutors and litigators in advocacy skills and management of legal operations; more than 10,000 are expected to train annually.

Three training organizations are located at the NAC. Programs for federal government personnel are provided by the Office of Legal Education of the Executive Office for U.S. Attorneys, and by the National Bankruptcy Training Institute of the Executive Office for U.S. Trustees. Programs for state and local prosecutors are provided by the National District Attorneys Association.

The facility is 262,290 square feet in size; it cost $26 million to build, and contains state-of-the-art courtroom presentation and audio/visual equipment. There are 45 DOJ employees and 15 NDAA employees in the facility, which has two 50-seat lecture halls, one 75-seat lecture hall, two 190-seat lecture halls, a 440-person conference room, 10 training courtrooms, a 150-seat dining hall with a full kitchen, and 264 guest rooms.

More information is available at www.usdoj.gov/usao/eousa/ole.html