Privacy Lab

Categories:

When:
January 23, 2019 @ 6:00 pm – 8:30 pm
2019-01-23T18:00:00-08:00
2019-01-23T20:30:00-08:00
Where:
UC Hastings Alumni Reception Center
200 McAllister St.
San Francisco
CA 94102

January 2019 Privacy Lab – Data Privacy Compliance Under the Law: Addressing corporate compliance with evolving US/Int’l. privacy laws.

Bios: The Hastings Intellectual Property Association (HIPA) will host the January Privacy Lab. HIPA is a UC Hastings student organization with the mission to promote and foster the study and practice of intellectual property law for all past, current, and future Hastings students. HIPA recognizes the increasing importance of privacy law and seeks to educate students and the extended legal community on it’s importance through partnership with the Privacy Lab and this event.
The Privacy Lab is co-hosted by the Hastings Career Development Office, who seeks to educate and empower students and alumni on their journey toward professional success and fulfilment.
The panel will be moderated by Taylor Galusha, who is a current UC Hastings 2L, the current HIPA President, a certified CIPP-US privacy professional, and an experienced legal professional pursuing a career in in-house corporate and privacy work. Connect with him at linkedin.com/in/taylorgalusha/.
Description: The January Privacy Lab will be a moderated panel discussion and will consist of attorneys and leaders in privacy law. Data privacy is not a new topic, but has been catching headlines due to companies’ mismanagement of consumers data and large scale data breaches. Corporate legal teams are often tasked with ensuring that data is handled appropriately. These legal teams must stay abreast of new laws addressing data privacy. Given the globalized nature of many consumer services, legal teams must comply with different regulations around the globe, such as GDPR, ePrivacy Regulation, and state-specific privacy laws, such as the evolving California Consumer Privacy Act. This panel will seek to answer not only what data privacy standards must be met, but what standards should be met in anticipation of future laws and the evolving ethical standards of data privacy management.
65476

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.