By
Kyle Brasseur2023-03-02T14:00:00
Three years in, the promise of the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) remains unfulfilled.
The law expected to rein in the questionable data protection practices of Silicon Valley tech giants has resulted in a fine against a company just once, when cosmetics retailer Sephora was penalized $1.2 million in August for failing to comply with customer data sale notification and opt-out request requirements. Not quite the bite people were expecting.
And yet, the expanding U.S. data privacy legislation landscape is better for this approach. When four additional states—Colorado, Connecticut, Utah, and Virginia—begin enforcing their respective privacy laws this year, they have a blueprint to follow for what these kind of bills should prioritize: compliance.
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2024-02-22T12:54:00Z By Kyle Brasseur
Food delivery company DoorDash agreed to pay a $375,000 fine as part of a settlement announced by California Attorney General Rob Bonta addressing alleged violations of the California Consumer Privacy Act.
2023-08-10T16:52:00Z By Jeff Dale
The Dubai International Financial Centre announced the California Consumer Privacy Act passes muster, allowing compliant California businesses to be the first permitted to transfer data with the DIFC without additional contractual measures.
2023-07-05T14:03:00Z By Kyle Brasseur
Changes to the California Consumer Privacy Act expected to take effect July 1 have been stayed until March 2024 following a ruling from the Sacramento County Superior Court.
2026-01-30T18:33:00Z By Shruti Mukherjee CW guest columnist
Over recent years, cybersecurity executives have been tasked with an almost impossible Challenge: reduce headcount, accelerate transformation, integrate artificial intelligence, meet regulatory obligations, and still maintain resilience.
2026-01-29T16:39:00Z By Jaclyn Jaeger
Chief compliance officers and general counsel, beware: The Trump administration’s merging of its whole-of-government enforcement approach with its political agenda forewarns of escalating compliance risk on a national scale.
2026-01-29T10:27:00Z By Thad McBride and Jamie Parkinson CW guest columnists
In the current business environment, companies must have a documented plan for responding to government investigations. Shifts in tariffs, dynamic export controls, and a potentially less strict enforcement environment around international bribery all increase the risk that an employee or representative could violate the law – inadvertently or intentionally.
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