Remove category financial-privacy
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SEC Announces 2022 Examination Priorities: Private Funds, ESG, Retail, Cyber, Digital Assets Top the List

Data Matters

Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Division of Enforcement (EXAMS or Division) issued its annual examination priorities. Private Fund, ESG Investing, Retail Investors, Cybersecurity, Fintech, and Digital Assets. On March 30, 2022, the U.S.

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TicketClub Italy Database Offered in Dark Web

Security Affairs

A database belonging to TicketClub Italy, a company providing coupons platform for offline purchases, is available for sale on darkweb hacking forums. The platform lists coupons in multiple categories including health, travel, food, services, events. Same year – Ticketmaster ’s U.K. division was slapped with a $1.65

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Regulatory Update: NAIC Summer 2022 National Meeting

Data Matters

1. NAIC to Develop New Privacy Model Law. The NAIC approved the request of the Privacy Protections (H) Working Group (Privacy Working Group) to draft a new model law to enhance consumer protections and specify the corresponding obligations of licensed entities.

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Regulatory Update: NAIC Summer 2021 National Meeting

Data Matters

The NAIC adopted revised risk-based capital (RBC) factors for bond investments of life insurers, otherwise known as C1 RBC charges, which will apply commencing with year-end 2021 financial statements and RBC schedules. The NAIC voted to adopt changes to Statement of Statutory Accounting Principles (SSAP) No.

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The Good, Bad, And The Ugly: Key Takeaways From California’s New Privacy Law

Privacy and Cybersecurity Law

Consumer privacy rights in California are well established. The California Constitution expressly grants California citizens a right to privacy. California law also requires businesses that suffer a breach of security to disclose the breach to consumers, and in some instances law enforcement, if sensitive information is compromised.

Privacy 58
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The Good, Bad, And The Ugly: Key Takeaways From California’s New Privacy Law

Privacy and Cybersecurity Law

Consumer privacy rights in California are well established. The California Constitution expressly grants California citizens a right to privacy. California law also requires businesses that suffer a breach of security to disclose the breach to consumers, and in some instances law enforcement, if sensitive information is compromised.

Privacy 58
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California passes major legislation, expanding consumer privacy rights and legal exposure for US and global companies

Data Protection Report

On June 28, 2018, California lawmakers enacted the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (the “CCPA”) a sweeping, GDPR-like privacy law which is intended to give California consumers more control over how businesses collect and use their data. Disclosure requirements. Consumer access and data portability rights.

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