Recent PwC survey results indicate that half of respondents were not confident that their organizations would meet the 2020 deadline for CCPA compliance. What are the lessons learnt from the GDPR compliance exercise that can help companies approach CCPA and other upcoming requlations?
The CCPA went into effect at the start of 2020, providing two complete years of data at this point. The total number of data subject requests just about doubled from one year to the next.
With the CCPA fully in force as of July 1, it is now more important than ever for small businesses to ensure that they are fully aware of their responsibilities and the steps they need to stay to stay compliant.
While there are many similarities between CCPA and the GDPR, there are some subtle yet significant differences many of those planning to do business in California need to be aware of.
California’s Attorney General and legislature are currently proposing amendments to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). Their proposals, however, may do little to aid businesses in knowing how to comply with CCPA, and may instead dramatically increase liability risks for non-compliance.
CCPA has brought Europe’s GDPR push for better transparency, user control, and accountability into U.S. What are the key similarities and differences between these two laws?
The CCPA went live at the start of 2020, and study of data subject requests from the first half of its first year indicates that users are primarily using it to opt out of the sale of personal information.
An effective privacy training program can help businesses get through CCPA compliance efficiently and prepare them in managing the rapidly changing and complex regulatory landscape.
Email marketing frequently operates across borders, with the ever-growing creativity and complexity of campaigns designed to engage customers wherever they...
The technology sector is facing new regulations and increased calls for further regulation, in particular with respect to data privacy and security. Emerging tech companies that plan to succeed should pay attention and be prepared for more questions about privacy and security from investors, strategic partners, consumers and, possibly, regulators.