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On today's episode, we discuss one of the biggest topics in privacy right now, CIPA. CIPA is a privacy law created 30 years ago to help protect people's privacy while using the phone. However, it has recently been reinterpreted by courts to impact website owners. Now, businesses big and small (even 1-person businesses) are being sued across the United States by attorneys looking to take advantage of the confusion. Our guest, today is Jason Kelly. Jason is a Partner at Annaguey McCann, a litigation law firm in Los Angeles, who uses his experience in complex commercial disputes to help companies resolve disruptive lawsuits and find pragmatic solutions aligned with their goals. Jason litigates individual cases and class actions involving claims of fraud, anticompetitive behavior, and more. This year, the Los Angeles Business Journal recognized him as a Leader of Influence for Litigators & Trial Attorneys; and the Daily Journal named him as one of the “Top Artificial Intelligence Attorneys.” Jason is also a Certified Information Privacy Professional and Artificial Intelligence Governance Professional. He has helped clients respond to and litigate claims of CIPA violations. Email: [email protected]: www.linkedin.com/in/jasonykelly
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Why is the United States so divided when it comes to privacy? Will there ever be a federal law or will it always remain up to the states to draft their own?
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Dark patterns are a pervasive issue that's causing a lot of harm to people's privacy. So, what are they? What can be done about them? We bring on the Executive Vice President of Policy at BBB National Programs, Mary Engle, to discuss this and more.
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What does it mean to transfer data across borders? How can this be a problem? Why are businesses shipping your information to otehr places to be 'processed?'We discuss all this and more with Dr. Divya Sridhar, Vice President of Global Data Privacy & Operations.
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Privacy rights are the cornerstone of how people can keep control of their personal information and there's no one better to talk to about this than Michael Power.
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Several privacy laws require you to get consent before collecting the personal information of website users (emails, phone numbers, names, IP addresses, etc.) It's extremely common for websites to fail to get proper consent (even though they think they're doing it correctly). We chat with Elizabeth Donkervoort (the Program Director at the American Bar Association’s Center for Global Programs at the Rule of Law Initiative) and Lani Victoria Q. Vinas (the Legal Director at SHUSAKU·YAMAMOTO, named as 2023 Japan IP Law Firm of the Year by the Asian Legal Business) about the proper way to get consent.
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The healthcare industry collects some of our most private data. Are current laws like HIPPA good enough to keep that data safe from others? What about the growing popularity of health apps? Should you use them? We talk with Helen Oscislawski who has been advising healthcare clients for over two decades on privacy law.
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On this Data Privacy Week episode we talk: > "The Office"... but instead of a paper company, it's a scamming company? > How to take control of your privacy> The 80-20 problem And more!
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Who are Data Controllers and Data Processors and what exactly do they do? We sit down with Odia Kagan, Chair of GDPR Compliance and International Privacy at Fox Rothschild LLP to figure it out.
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Are online privacy and online security the same thing? Can you have one without the other? We discuss this and more on this episode of Privacy Lawls. Joined by Jody Westby, CEO of Global Cyber Risk LLC.
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How often do you think about privacy? Does it bother you to get a text/email you didn't sign up for? How about an ad that's a little too close to home? In this episode of Privacy Lawls, we discuss why people (and businesses) should care about online privacy and the consequences of ignoring it.Joining us for this episode is Rian Kinney, Tech & Privacy Attorney CIPP/E & CIPM, Attorney licenses FL & TX.
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How did the creation of the Internet impact privacy? We chat with Debbie Reynolds aka the 'Data Diva' to dive deeper into this topic. Debbie is the founder & CEO of Debbie Reynolds Consulting LLC, on the IoT advisory board at the U.S. Department of Commerce, and executive founding member of the Digital Directors Network.
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From the novel 1984, to U.S. amendments, how was privacy viewed during the pre-internet days? We chat with Kimberly Pack, privacy counsel at United Airlines, to get a better idea of how businesses, governments, and society thought about privacy before the internet.
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Did hunter-gatherers care about privacy? What about early governments? When did people start to care about protecting their privacy? Part 1 of our series on the history of privacy dives into all these questions and more. Joining us for this discussion is the Managing Director of the International Association of Privacy Professionals, Cobun Zweifel-Keegan.
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What is privacy? Why should we care? Why does Mickey Mouse need your fingerprint? Are doorbell cameras worth the risk? Guest, Hans Skillrud (Co-founder of Termageddon) comes on to discuss how today's world views privacy for the first episode of Privacy Lawls. Brought to you by Termageddon -- website policies that automatically update as privacy laws change.
