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[…] networking among peers, fostering new connections and addressing common challenges. We anticipate lively group discussions and encourage active participation from each attendee. (Chatham House Rules & FPF’s Code of Conduct are to be followed please). 2024 Advisory Board Meeting Directory The directory link (COMING SOON!) will be shared here the week of the event. […]

Authors: Beth Do, Maria Badillo, Randy Cantz, Jameson Spivack “Neurorights,” a set of proposed rights that specifically protect mental freedom and privacy, have captured the interest of many governments, scholars, and advocates. Nowhere is that more apparent than in Latin America, where several countries are actively seeking to enshrine these rights in law, and […]

[…] with other requirements, like the notice and choice requirements and the default settings requirements, and without unfairly disadvantaging controllers. It is noteworthy that the AG’s office distinguishes between “the UOOM” – the GPC in this case – and “any authorized implementations” of the UOOM. Several organizations, including FPF, expressed broad support of the GPC […]

[…] tend to require that the controller derive at least a certain percentage of revenue from personal data sales (e.g., 25%) to be covered. This is another similarity between S332 and the Colorado Privacy Act, which sets the same thresholds.  The carve outs in S332 are similar to those in the Delaware Personal Data Privacy […]

[…] networks. Share the pictures you took using our interactive lens on social media using the hashtag #FPFDataPrivacyDay2024. Here are 7 quick, easy steps you can take to better protect your privacy online and when using your mobile device. 1. Check Your Privacy Settings on Social Media Many social media sites include options on how […]

[…] Trade Commission (“FTC”) have made clear that they are working together to ensure organizations protect sensitive health information. In particular, failure to establish proper agreements or safeguards between covered entities and AI vendors can constitute a violation of the HIPAA Privacy Rule when patient health information is shared without patient consent for purposes other […]

[…] Trade Commission (“FTC”) have made clear that they are working together to ensure organizations protect sensitive health information. In particular, failure to establish proper agreements or safeguards between covered entities and AI vendors can constitute a violation of the HIPAA Privacy Rule when patient health information is shared without patient consent for purposes other […]

[…] e-Safety Commissioner Several participants found deficits in the length and scope of the public consultation available throughout the process Participants identified several potential benefits of an industry code beyond its intended scope Participants broadly opposed any approach that would require otherwise encrypted messaging services to utilize content hashing and/or client-side scanning  Many participants discussed […]

[…] the year that the public first experiences widespread enforcement of their new privacy rights? One structural reason for a lack of visible enforcement actions may be that Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut, and until recently, California all provide the ability for businesses to ‘cure’ many or all alleged violations of their privacy laws before a formal […]