By
Kyle Brasseur2023-07-26T16:30:00
The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on Wednesday finalized its controversial rule requiring public companies to disclose the nature, scope, timing, and impact of cybersecurity incidents deemed to be material within four business days.
The rule, proposed in March 2022, has received significant attention in the past year for the relatively short timeline it provides businesses to grasp the extent of a cybersecurity incident such as a data breach. Also short will be its compliance date, as large companies as soon as December could be required to begin making the new disclosures.
Smaller reporting companies will receive an additional 180 days to comply.
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.
2023-12-13T18:04:00Z By Kyle Brasseur
Companies won’t have an easy path toward earning additional time from the Department of Justice regarding the disclosure of a material cybersecurity incident to the Securities and Exchange Commission as required under a new rule.
2023-10-16T21:16:00Z By Jeff Dale
Software company Blackbaud agreed to pay $49.5 million in a multistate settlement addressing charges related to a 2020 cyberattack that exposed the personal data of approximately 13,000 consumers.
2023-08-04T18:01:00Z By Adrianne Appel
Covington & Burling is leaving open the possibility of appealing a recent federal court order requiring the law firm to provide the names of hacked clients to the Securities and Exchange Commission.
2026-01-06T12:00:00Z By Ruth Prickett
Payment service providers operating in the EU will have to cover customers’ losses from fraud if their fraud protection regimes are inadequate or poorly implemented under new EU rules.
2025-12-30T07:00:00Z By Ruth Prickett
In 2025, the regulatory focus on greenwashing intensified globally. This trend is set to accelerate in 2026, and compliance has a key part to play in ensuring corporate statements are honest.
2025-12-30T07:00:00Z By Neil Hodge
Companies looking for greater certainty about how they might avoid criminal prosecution for bribery, fraud, and corruption offences may find they’re going to be disappointed if they’re looking for definitive answers in the latest guidance from the U.K.’s main fraud investigator, say experts.
Site powered by Webvision Cloud