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California Consumer Protection Act (Ccpa): Narrowing Ccpa Exemptions Will Ensure Greater Privacy Protections, Brennan Gamwell
California Consumer Protection Act (Ccpa): Narrowing Ccpa Exemptions Will Ensure Greater Privacy Protections, Brennan Gamwell
GGU Law Review Blog
The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) has been touted as a “landmark” and one of the “strictest digital privacy laws in the United States.” Californians for Consumer Privacy first sponsored the CCPA in 2018 as a ballot initiative. Soon after, the CCPA was introduced into the California Assembly as AB 375 and signed into law later that same year. The CCPA went into effect on January 1, 2020, granting California residents rights regarding their personal information collected and sold by businesses.
Privacy protections for California consumers will become even stronger once the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) goes into effect …
The California Consumer Privacy Act: The Illusion Of Control?, Justin Trimachi
The California Consumer Privacy Act: The Illusion Of Control?, Justin Trimachi
GGU Law Review Blog
The California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (CCPA) goes into effect on January 1, 2020. On the surface, the purpose of the CCPA is to give consumers “rights” to control how businesses monetize their personal information. However, the extent of those “rights” is somewhat vague in the language of the statute.
The California Consumer Privacy Act Of 2018: Are Your Interests At Stake?, Katie Christensen
The California Consumer Privacy Act Of 2018: Are Your Interests At Stake?, Katie Christensen
GGU Law Review Blog
California residents and those who do business in California are advised to stay abreast of the California Consumer Privacy Act, as there may be major textual revisions – or Federal pre-emption – before the act goes into effect on January 1, 2020.