More from Governance, Risk and Compliance – Page 94
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VideoWhy isn’t There a Data Privacy Federal Law Already?
Hosted by: Daniel Castro (Director, Center for Data Innovation), James A. Trilling (Division of Privacy and Identity Protection, Federal Trade Commission), Jasmine McNealy (Associate Professor – Department of Telecommunication, University of Florida), Erinn D. Martin (Policy Counsel, Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law) ...
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WebinarLaying the Groundwork for CCPA Litigation: Data Retention
According to the FTC, companies face a 33% chance of a material data breach in the next 24 months which will lead to inevitable litigation.
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VideoSchrems II: Experts React to Max Schrems vs Facebook Decision
The decision by The Court of Justice of the European Union on 16 July marks a landmark case on the future of international data flows.
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VideoWomen in Privacy: Practising Pragmatic Privacy in a Large Organisation
In this latest panel discussion as part of our Women in Privacy series, some of the industry’s most experienced women will be talking about their individual career journeys into privacy and mentorship through their careers.
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ArticleAction is required, says member of Lords Select Committee on Democracy and Digital Technologies
“The pace of change, the velocity of what’s happening – we need to really get far more of a grip and understand how to legislate and regulate in a world where things can go global in a fraction of a second,” says Lord Holmes of Richmond MBE, a member of the House of Lords Select Committee on Democracy and Digital Technologies.
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VideoHow the UK Parliament is Combatting Online Attacks on Elections
Hosted by: Lord Holmes of Richmond (Member of Select Committee on Democracy and Digital Technologies), Joe Tidy (Cyber Correspondent, BBC News) Video: Protecting Democracy: How the UK Parliament is Combatting Online Attacks on Elections
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BlogFour steps to staying CCPA compliant
When GDPR rolled out on May 25, 2018, the fines were so high that many companies questioned if they would even be enforced. It wasn’t until this last year when The Information Commissioner’s Office fined British Airways $230M as a result of its 2018 data breach that organisations realised these fines were taken very seriously. But the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), which was put in effect on January 1, 2020, raised a new standard for consumer privacy rights at the U.S. state level and this time, the fines are being taken seriously starting day one.
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VideoReporting to the Board and Making the Case for Data Protection
Hosted by: Nick Edwards (Editorial Director, Data Protection World Forum), Dondi Mapa (Regional Chief Privacy Officer, Citi, APAC) Aldous James Tanyag (CDPO, Data Privacy Officer of Philippines OPPO Mobile Technology), Marion Hemphill (General Counsel – Chief Privacy Officer – Non Executive Director, Australian Red Cross). Video: ...
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VideoGetting India’s Small Businesses Ready for New Regulation
Hosted by: Janhvi Pradhan Deshmukh (Partner and Lead Legal Counsel, Startup Box) Na. Vijayashankar (Naavi) (Executive Chairman, Foundation of Data Protection Professionals in India) Tripti Dhar (Partner, Reina Legal LLP) Video: Getting India’s Small Businesses Re…
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VideoData Protection Index: The voice of the UK Profession
This month Data Protection World Forum and DPO Centre launched the Data Protection Index, a unique survey of senior UK data protection and privacy professionals from across the public and private sector.
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VideoGDPR Refresh: It’s All About Consent
Hosted by: Helen Woollett (DPO, Body Shop) Jill Baehring (Commercial Quality and Oversight Privacy Lead, Pfizer- Germany) Vickie Guilloit (Partner, Privacy Culture) Jehanne Zkhiri (Compliance Specialist, Didomi) Video: GDPR Refresh: It’s All About Consent
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VideoPrivacy Made Positive: Measuring the Impact
Hosted by: Ben Rapp (Founder & Principal, Securys) Preston Llewellyn (Managing Partner, Llewellyn Consulting) Video: Privacy Made Positive: Measuring the Impact
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VideoSchrems II: Max Schrems in Conversation with Vickie Guilloit
Austrian Lawyer and Privacy Activist Max Schrems was part of one of the most important international privacy cases in recent history. His case (Schrems I) resulted in the Court of Justice of the European Union to invalidate the Safe Harbor arrangement which governs data transfers between the EU and the US.
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WebinarData discovery, the foundation of any compliance or regulatory obligation
The greatest threat to any business is the hidden data you don’t know about.
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NewsPrivacy lawyer gives insight on the disruption expected after Schrems II ruling
Abigail Dubiniecki, freelance lawyer and privacy professional, talks with PrivSec about the likely complications that will follow the invalidation of the Privacy Shield and the new terms of Standard Contractual Clauses (SCCs).
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WebinarData Inventory and Mapping to Operationalize Global Compliance and Risk Management
For most Legal Leaders, the biggest challenges they face all have one thing in common: how to defensibly manage their organisation’s data.
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WebinarCalling All DPOs: Help Shape the Future of Privacy in the UK
Data Protection World Forum and The DPO Centre are excited to be launching a new initiative, The UK Data Protection Index. Hear from Nick Edwards, Editorial Director at Data Protection World Forum as he talks candidly with The DPO Centre CEO, Rob Masson, about the launch of the new Data ...
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NewsTech lawyer explains CJEU’s ruling on Standard Contractual Clauses
Technology lawyer, GDPR expert, and European Commission’s Cloud Computing Expert, Maciej Gawroński from Gawroński & Partners talks to PrivSec to offer up his first reactions to the ruling and to provide clarity on the technicalities of the CJEU’s validation of Standard Contractual Clauses.
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WebinarData Mapping, DPOs and Consumer Protection
As a privacy professional, how can you protect what you don’t know you have?
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NewsSchrems II: court upholds supremacy of GDPR but demolishes EU-US Privacy Shield
The Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) today (July 16) ruled companies moving personal data from the EU to other jurisdictions will have to provide the same level of protection given by the GDPR.
