And Your Question Is? [S-26-2]
| Presenter: | Charles E. Robinson |
|---|---|
| Location: | SUNY Canton: Dana Hall 230 |
| Classes: | 3 Sessions 1.5 hours |
| Dates: | Wed 2:30 PM 04/08, 04/15, 04/22 |
| Status: |
Print Info
This course is designed to answer topical questions that attendees may have regarding, for example: (i) law enforcement for investigating crimes and making arrests; (ii) courts for adjudicating pre-trial matters, trials, and appeals; (iii) corrections for probation and parole, and jails and prisons; (iv) citizen rights, liabilities, and responsibilities for reporting crimes and for being victims of crimes; civil liberties and national security; internet-facilitated crimes. The presentation is in no way intended to be delivered as legal advice.
Charles Robinson is an assistant professor in the criminal justice department at the State University of New York College of Technology at Canton, where he joined the faculty in 2023. Charles first started teaching in higher education from 2010 through 2021 at a university in North Carolina. His teaching experience is comprehensive and extensive in criminal justice courses and criminology courses.
Prior to becoming a professional in higher education, Charles practiced law for many years, and his legal career is also extensive and comprehensive, with experience in state and federal criminal and civil trial litigation, state and federal criminal and civil appellate litigation, and state and federal administrative litigation. Although he no longer actively practices law, he formerly was licensed in the states of Oklahoma and North Carolina, and he still retains his active law license for the state of Tennessee. Charles is a former chairperson for the North Carolina Bar Association Section on Constitutional Rights and Responsibilities.
As a military veteran, he is a former captain in the U.S. Marine Corps. Charles received his B.A. from Wesleyan University, his M.A. in Criminal Justice from the SUNY at Albany School of Criminal Justice, and his law degree from Washington and Lee University School of Law.
Cap: 40
