POSTPONED: Jeff Grant will be Speaking at the Michigan State University White Collar Crime Conference, East Lansing, Mich., May 28 & 29, 2020
Michigan State University White-Collar Crime Conference
2020 White-Collar Crime Conference, May 28th and 29th
The College of Social Science and the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University invite you to attend the 2020 White-Collar Crime Conference, to be held May 28th and 29th at the Kellogg Hotel and Conference Center in East Lansing, Michigan. This two-day conference will feature the diverse perspectives of speakers from academia, industry and law enforcement, as well as formerly incarcerated individuals.
A limited number of rooms have been reserved at the Kellogg Hotel for conference attendees at a special conference room rate. The conference website will be active in early January 2020 – conference registration and hotel bookings can be made through the site once active.
Location
Kellogg Hotel and Conference Center – Big Ten C Room
219 South Harrison Road
East Lansing, MI 48824
Hotel
Kellogg Hotel and Conference Center
219 South Harrison Rd.
East Lansing, MI 48824
517-432-4000
Conference code: 2005WHITEC
Double occupancy: $117.00/night plus taxes
(This rate is available until May 1st, 2020)
Conference participants may book using this rate for the following nights: May 27th, 28th & 29th
Registration & Information Link: Here
Pre-registration only (due to meal commitments)
- Student: $25.00
- Register HERE.
- Faculty, Law Enforcement, non-profit: $75.00
- Register HERE.
- CPE (15 hours): $350.00
- Register HERE.
Registration includes the following:
- All conference materials
- Parking for May 28th and 29th in the Kellogg Center parking garage
- Morning and afternoon snacks on both days
- Lunch both days
Speakers and further details will be posted as information becomes available.
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Jeff Grant, J.D., M.Div. is an ordained minister with over three decades of experience in crisis management, business, law, reentry, recovery (clean & sober 17+ years), and executive & religious leadership. Sometimes referred to in the press as “The Minister to Hedge Funders,” he uses his experience and background to guide people faithfully forward in their lives, relationships, careers and business opportunities, and to help them to stop making the kinds of decisions that previously resulted in loss, suffering and shame.
After an addiction to prescription opioids and serving almost fourteen months in a Federal prison for a white-collar crime he committed when he was a lawyer, Jeff started his own reentry – earning a Master of Divinity from Union Theological Seminary in the City of New York with a focus in Christian Social Ethics. He is Co-Founder of Progressive Prison Ministries, Inc., the world’s first ministry supporting the white collar justice/economy exiled community. Jeff is the first person in the United States formerly incarcerated for a white collar crime to be appointed as CEO of a major criminal justice organization.
As an ordained minister, conversations and communications between Jeff and those he serves fall under clergy privilege laws. This is one reason that attorneys often allow and encourage their clients to maintain relationships with Jeff while in active prosecution or litigation situations.
