Source: http://www.bryancavedatamatters.com/category/information-sheets/
Timestamp: 2018-06-21 11:55:08
Document Index: 191787428

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 8', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 4', 'art 5', 'art 6', 'art 7']

Preparation also requires anticipating decision-points that are likely to arise in a breach. Our clients often ask to look back at the approximately 600 data security incidents and breaches that we have handled over the years and identify the decision-points that are most difficult. …
Autonomous Vehicles , Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Privacy
In the next five years we will see more and more self-driving vehicles, or autonomous vehicles, hit the market. An “autonomous vehicle” is a vehicle capable of navigating roadways and interpreting traffic-control devices without a driver actively operating any of the vehicle’s control systems. Although self-driving vehicles have the potential to drastically reduce accidents, travel time, and the environmental impact of road travel, concerns remain that could delay widespread adoption. Of particular concern are data privacy and security risks. This article addresses the data privacy issues of self-driving vehicles. We have also published an article discussing the cybersecurity issues of self-driving vehicles, which can be found here. …
Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , NSL , Privacy
Four statutes permit government agencies to issue NSLs: (1) the Electronic Communication Privacy Act,1 (2) the Right to Financial Privacy Act,2 (3) the National Security Act,3 and the (4) Fair Credit Reporting Act.4 Although differences exist between the NSLs issued under each statute, in general, all of the NSLs permit a requesting agency to prevent an organization that receives the NSL from disclosing the fact that it received the request, or the type of information that was requested, if disclosure may result in a danger to national security, interfere with a criminal, counterterrorism, or counterintelligence investigation, interfere with diplomatic relations, or endanger the life or physical safety of a person. …
Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Privacy
Although organizations have dealt with privacy issues for years, only in the past decade have they begun to view the complexities of privacy as requiring formal organizational structure, dedicated employees, and/or dedicated resources. While in some organizations “privacy” falls within the ambit of the legal department; other organizations have created offices that are focused solely on privacy issues and that report to a Chief Privacy Officer (“CPO”). There is little commonality in how these offices are staffed, funded, or organized. For example, while some CPOs report directly to senior management, others report through a General Counsel or a Chief Compliance Officer. …
Information Sheets , M&A , Miscellaneous , Privacy
Data Transfer , Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Privacy , ROSCA
Facial Recognition , Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Privacy
COPPA , Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Privacy
CASL , Email , Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Privacy
CAN-SPAM , Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Privacy
Geo-location , Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Privacy
Australia , Information Sheets , International , Privacy
The Privacy Act of 1988 (Privacy Act), which includes the 13 Australian Privacy Principles (APPs), is Australia’s federal law regulating the collection, use, and disclosure of personal information. Recently, the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC) has stepped up its enforcement of the Privacy Act. This article reviews OAIC’s recent privacy determinations and discusses practical data security related takeaways that can help companies ensure compliance. …
Data Breach , Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Ransomware
Employee , Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Privacy
Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Privacy , Privacy Certification , Trustbrand
EU , Information Sheets , International , Privacy
David Zetoony and John Bush
App , Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Privacy
COPPA , EU , GDPR , Information Sheets , International , Miscellaneous , Privacy
Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Privacy , Social Security Number
EU , Information Sheets , International , Miscellaneous , Privacy , Privacy Certification , Trustbrand
GDPR , Information Sheets , Miscellaneous , Privacy
Credit Card , Data Breach , Information Sheets , Payments
Information Sheets , Privacy
As discussed in the previous section, the FTC collects complaints about organizations that allegedly violate the data privacy, data security, advertising, and marketing laws.Each month DPI creates a “Surge” report that identifies those organizations with the greatest increase in consumer complaint volume. For each organization listed the report indicates the quantity of complaints received in the past two months, the jurisdiction in which the organization is based, and a summary of the complaints filed. …
The best way for a company to handle a data breach is to be prepared. As we discuss in our data breach readiness handbook, preparation includes, among other things, drafting an incident response plan, reviewing cyber-insurance, reviewing contractual obligations with business partners, having relationships to help investigate security incidents, and training your incident response teams.Preparation also requires anticipating decision-points that are likely to arise in a breach. Our clients often ask us to look back at the approximately 600 data security incidents and breaches that we have handled over the years and identify the decision-points that are most difficult.This is part 8 of an eight-part guide to handling data breaches. This eight-part series explores these difficult decision points. For each there are no “right” or “wrong” answers. Like all strategic decisions management must examine the specific facts facing their company and their organization’s culture, their industry, and business realities. Click for Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5, Part 6, and Part 7. …
The best way for a company to handle a data breach is to be prepared. As we discuss in our data breach readiness handbook, preparation includes, among other things, drafting an incident response plan, reviewing cyber-insurance, reviewing contractual obligations with business partners, having relationships to help investigate security incidents, and training your incident response teams.Preparation also requires anticipating decision-points that are likely to arise in a breach. Our clients often ask us to look back at the approximately 600 data security incidents and breaches that we have handled over the years and identify the decision-points that are most difficult. …
COPPA , EU , Information Sheets , International , Miscellaneous , Privacy