Here are eight recent developments in privacy law you should consider as you get ready for the holidays.
Don’t Lie on Your AI
- The U.S. Federal Trade Commission recently issued
What Is Happening in Privacy Law?
GDPR Question: What Do You Do With a US Court Order?
So you have a court order from a U.S. court seeking data? In the words of Shania Twain, “That don’t impress me much!”
The European Data Protection Board recently issued
Continue Reading GDPR Question: What Do You Do With a US Court Order?How to Prepare for Chatbot Class Actions
Chatbots are likely to lead to a new wave of class action lawsuits. This is how are we helping our clients get ready.
Claims include:
- Contemporaneous recording by the chat
Uber’s 290 Million Euro Fine: What You Need to Know
What can U.S.-based and multi-national companies learn from the 290 million euro fine Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens, the Dutch Data Protection Authority, issued against Uber in connection with the processing of Dutch
Continue Reading Uber’s 290 Million Euro Fine: What You Need to Know
To Do: What Regulators Want Regarding Vehicular Data Sharing
Data sharing between car manufacturers and insurance companies has become top of mind for regulators recently.
Here are some “To Do’s” we’re discussing with clients in and out of the
Continue Reading To Do: What Regulators Want Regarding Vehicular Data SharingThe Top 10 Privacy Law Issues From Last Month
These are the top 10 things you need to know from the world of privacy last month, as compiled by me.
- Texas means business when it comes to biometrics. The
The Elements of Profiling
What is profiling and what are our clients doing about it in the US and abroad?
Personal information:
Can an Employer Review Social Media Posts While Assessing Candidates?
Can an employer review social media posts for the purpose of assessing job candidates?
Sometimes, according to a guide on data protection in employment released by the national Data Protection
Continue Reading Can an Employer Review Social Media Posts While Assessing Candidates?
Don’t Expect to Easily Claim ‘Disproportionate’ Effort When Responding to US Data Access Requests
U.S. companies thinking about falling back on “disproportionate” effort for access requests under the new U.S. privacy laws because they require compiling too many documents should think again.
The Berlin
A Helpful Guide on Data Processing Consent
The Office of the Data Protection Authority of the Bailiwick of Guernsey has issued concise guide on the definition of consent.
This is helpful not only for GDPR, but
Continue Reading A Helpful Guide on Data Processing Consent