David Dumont, Partner at Hunton Andrews Kurth

David Dumont is a Partner at Hunton Andrews Kurth in Brussels. He specialises in EU privacy and data protection law including GDPR compliance programs and cutting-edge privacy and data protection law questions, such as on those related to the use of employee monitoring technologies and mobile applications.

Wooden judge's gavel and book on EU flag showing cybersecurity regulation for cyber resilence

Cyber Security Insights

Comprehensive EU Cyber Security Law in the Pipeline

November 30, 2022

The European Commission has released its proposal for a comprehensive framework of cybersecurity requirements for products with digital elements in the EU – the EU Cyber Resilience Act. This is an important step towards a more robust harmonized set of cybersecurity rules.

Man in mask using mobile showing how business should continue their GDPR privacy compliance programs during COVID-19

Data Privacy Insights

COVID-19 and GDPR: Organizational Considerations for Business Continuity of Privacy Compliance Programs

July 15, 2020

What are the key steps that businesses can consider taking to ensure the business continuity of their GDPR privacy compliance programs during COVID-19 pandemic?

Comprehensive EU Cyber Security Law in the Pipeline

FBI, CISA, and HHS Warn about Medusa Ransomware Targeting Over 500 Critical Infrastructure Organizations

OpenAI Announces New Security Safeguards After Internal Model Crosses “Critical” Threshold

Employee Databases from Multiple Fortune 500 Companies Affecting 3.6 Million Employees Listed on the Dark Web

Comprehensive EU Cyber Security Law in the Pipeline

COVID-19 and GDPR: Organizational Considerations for Business Continuity of Privacy Compliance Programs

Uber Draws Second-Largest Ever GDPR Fine Over Automated Driver Suspensions

FBI, CISA, and HHS Warn about Medusa Ransomware Targeting Over 500 Critical Infrastructure Organizations

OpenAI Announces New Security Safeguards After Internal Model Crosses “Critical” Threshold

Employee Databases from Multiple Fortune 500 Companies Affecting 3.6 Million Employees Listed on the Dark Web