See Credit Details Below
Overview
Why You Should Attend
Most entities, private or public, collect, process, store, and use personal information that may be protected by privacy-related laws such as the California Consumer Privacy Act, the Illinois BIPA and AI Video Interview Act, and the New York DFS regulations and SHIELD Act. Whether express or implied, these laws impose obligations on entities to protect that personal information from loss or misuse. Those obligations take the form of various security-related requirements such as those described in detail in the SHIELD Act. Moreover, although cybersecurity requirements may be imposed by statutes, various courts across the United States have allowed actions to be maintained against entities for alleged failures to protect personal information.
What You Will Learn
- Types of personal data that might subject to protection
- Notice and security obligations imposed by various State laws and regulations
- Judicial decisions that rely on the common law to protect personal data
- Possible consequences for failure to comply with the common law and State laws
- Requirements described by the SHIELD Act
Special Features
- Half-day Program
- Up to one hour of Ethics CLE Credit
Program Level: Overview
Intended Audience: In-house counsel, outside attorneys, and related professionals who are interested in advising clients on best practices for avoiding cybersecurity incidents or breaches
Prerequisites: An interest in maintaining data privacy and security.
Advanced Preparation: None