CCPA, California, Privacy, Amendment, Penalties, Private Action, Civil Action, California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018, Attorney General
Amidst Industry Lobbying Efforts to Temper and Clarify CCPA, Proposed Amendment SB 561 Bites Back
By Tatyana Ruderman on March 01, 2019
CalOPPA
Privacy and Ed-tech in 2016
By Brian Schaller on January 05, 2016
"AB 370", "online tracking", "privacy statement", Attorney General, CalOPPA, DNT, Do Not Track, guidance, Kamala Harris, Section 5
Say What You Do and Do What You Say: Guidance for Privacy Policies, and for Life
By InfoLawGroup LLP on May 26, 2014
advertising, Attorney General, Customer Reviews, New York
New York Attorney General Cracks Down on Falsified Online Reviews
By Benjamin Stein on October 01, 2013
CalOPPA, Do Not Track
Governor Brown Ushers in a New Privacy Era in California and Beyond
By InfoLawGroup LLP on September 29, 2013
"AB 370", CalOPPA, Do Not Track
California's "Do Not Track" Disclosure Bill, AB 370, is Not Law Yet
By InfoLawGroup LLP on September 10, 2013
"Credit Card Act", California, CalOPPA, Do Not Call Regulations, downloads, iTunes, Song-Beverly
California Supreme Court: Online Sales of Downloadable Products Not Covered by Song-Beverly Credit Card Act
By InfoLawGroup LLP on February 06, 2013
California, CalOPPA, Guidelines, Mobile, Privacy Policy
California AG Releases Mobile App Guidelines; Industry Responds
By InfoLawGroup LLP on January 17, 2013
Apps, Attorney General, CalOPPA, Kamala Harris, Mobile, Privacy Policy
California Attorney General Sues Delta Air Lines for Failing to Have a Mobile App Privacy Policy
By InfoLawGroup LLP on December 10, 2012
Apps, Attorney General, CalOPPA, Kamala Harris
Trick or Treat: California's AG Notifies Nearly 100 Apps of Need for Privacy Policy
By InfoLawGroup LLP on October 31, 2012
Attorney General, Breach, Connecticut, data, data breach
Two Northeast States Update Breach Notification Statutes - CT & VT
By InfoLawGroup LLP on June 20, 2012
In the last month both Vermont and Connecticut updated their existing breach notification statutes, highlighting the need to closely monitor state legislatures, particularly end of session happenings. Each modification highlights the growing trend of states requiring notification to the state's attorney general, under often new compressed timeframes.
Amazon, Apple, Apps, California, CalOPPA, Google, Harris, HP, Microsoft, Mobile, mobile privacy, privacy bill of rights, Privacy Policy, RIM, Shine the Light, White House
Privacy in Principle (As California Goes, So Goes the Nation? Part Four)
By InfoLawGroup LLP on February 27, 2012
What happened in the privacy world last week? On Thursday, just before the release of the White House Paper, California Attorney General Kamala Harris announced an agreement with the leading operators of mobile application platforms to privacy principles designed to bring the mobile app industry in line with a California law requiring mobile apps that collect personal information to have a privacy policy. It might be argued that the White House is now enunciating principles and best practices, and encouraging legislation of principles, that have long been embodied not only as best practice but as actual legislation under California law.
Attorney General, Breach, California, content, data breach, Governor Brown, notice, notification, regulator, SB 1386, SB 24, security breach, Simitian
California Amends Its Data Breach Law - For Real, This Time! (As California Goes, So Goes the Nation? Part Three)
By InfoLawGroup LLP on September 01, 2011
California's infamous SB 1386 (California Civil Code sections 1798.29 and 1798.82) was the very first security breach notification law in the nation in 2002, and nearly every state followed suit. Many states added their own new twists and variations on the theme - new triggers for notification requirements, regulator notice requirements, and content requirements for the notices themselves. Over the years, the California Assembly and Senate have passed numerous bills aimed at amending California's breach notification law to add a regulator notice provision and to require the inclusion of certain content. However, Governor Schwarzenegger vetoed the bills on multiple occasions, at least three times. Earlier this year, State Sen. Joe Simitian (D-Palo Alto) introduced Senate Bill 24, again attempting to enact such changes. Yesterday, August 31, 2011, Governor Brown signed SB 24 into law.
CalOPPA
California's Online Privacy Protection Act
By InfoLawGroup LLP on October 05, 2009