Companies deserve a break on rushed CCPA compliance
By 
Dave Lefort2019-12-19T16:47:00
The CCPA has been rushed from the start, says CW Editor in Chief Dave Lefort, who believes the California attorney general’s plan to give leniency for companies making good-faith efforts is the right call.
THIS IS MEMBERS-ONLY CONTENT
You are not logged in and do not have access to members-only content.
If you are already a registered user or a member, SIGN IN now.
Related articles
-
ArticleCalifornia AG seeks federal data privacy legislation modeled on CCPA
In a letter to Congressional committee leaders, California Attorney General Xavier Becerra suggests any federal data privacy law should still allow states to have parallel enforcement authority as well as their own laws.
-
ArticleMore than minor changes? Assessing the latest CCPA updates
The business community was already rushing to comply with the CCPA’s Jan. 1 effective date. But does this latest change ease the way to compliance or just raise more questions?
-
Article10 things you need to know about CCPA compliance
As the CCPA enforcement deadline arrives, here are some boxes you’ll need to make sure your company has checked.
More from Opinion
-
ArticleQ&A with LKQ’s sustainability director Marta Pericoli on AI for global ESG compliance demands
AI and sustainability reporting are rapidly developing themes globally. Both are escalating in importance and complexity. How can one support the other, and how do you keep up with the compliance requirements of both – while ensuring you do not fall victim to AI mistakes?
-
OpinionTime to end 'desktop compliance' in public procurement in Latin America
Global corporate compliance has reached an inflection point. For years, multinational corporations have based their Third-Party Risk Management programs in Latin America on standardized questionnaires and certificates issued by local governments.
-
OpinionThe third party you forgot to vet: AI tools and the TPRM blind spot in manufacturing
AI tools are arriving through the back door of enterprise software — no contract, no due diligence, no TPRM trigger — and most manufacturing compliance functions have no idea they are already inside.