eCourse
Assessing Your Privacy Law Risk: What Does Reasonable Security Actually Mean?
Contains material from Dec 2023
Assessing Your Privacy Law Risk: What Does Reasonable Security Actually Mean?
3.67 out of 5 stars
What was the overall quality of the course (presentation, materials, and technical delivery)?
Rate the overall teaching effectiveness and presentation skills of faculty for the course.
How would you rate the value of the materials provided as part of the course?
Technical Questions?
512.475.6700
service@utcle.org
All of the recently enacted and effective state consumer data privacy laws require that covered businesses implement a “reasonable” security program. Likewise, covered businesses are required to include clauses in their agreements with service providers, contractors and other third parties that impose a duty to protect disclosed personal data with “reasonable” security. Learn from a regulator, an in-house general counsel and an outside privacy counsel what this means and what it looks like and how to do it in your own law firm or company.
Includes: Video Audio
- Total Credit Hours:
- 1.00
- Credit Info
- TX, CA
- TX MCLE credit expires: 12/31/2024
Preview mode.
You must be signed in, have purchased this eCourse,
and the eCourse must be active
to have full access.
Preview Sessions
Credit
Show session details
1.
Assessing Your Privacy Law Risk: What Does Reasonable Security Actually Mean? (Dec 2023)
Elizabeth Rogers, Esther Chavez, Ashley Fischer
1.00
0.00
0.00
1.00
Preview Materials
Download session materials for offline use
Session 1
—62 mins
1.00
Assessing Your Privacy Law Risk: What Does Reasonable Security Actually Mean? (Dec 2023)
All of the recently enacted and effective state consumer data privacy laws require that covered businesses implement a “reasonable” security program. Likewise, covered businesses are required to include clauses in their agreements with service providers, contractors and other third parties that impose a duty to protect disclosed personal data with “reasonable” security. Learn from a regulator, an in-house general counsel and an outside privacy counsel what this means and what it looks like and how to do it in your own law firm or company.
Originally presented: Oct 2023 Essential Cybersecurity Law
Elizabeth Rogers,
Michael Best & Friedrich LLP - Austin, TX
Esther Chavez,
Assistant Attorney General, Office of the Attorney General - Austin, TX
Ashley Fischer,
Tiff's Treats - Austin, TX