POPULARITY
6 episodes with cppa
3 episodes with cppa
4 episodes with cppa
2 episodes with cppa
2 episodes with cppa
2 episodes with cppa
In this episode of The Workplace podcast, CalChamber Associate General Counsel Matthew Roberts, Covington & Burling LLP Partner Lindsey Tonsager and Covington & Burling LLP Associate Attorney Jayne Ponder discuss the California Privacy Protection Agency's (CPPA) latest regulatory efforts on automated decision-making technology (ADMT), also known more broadly as artificial intelligence (AI). Read more at https://advocacy.calchamber.com/2025/05/13/how-privacy-agencys-proposed-ai-regulations-would-affect-california-businesses/ .
Rye River Brewing Company, Ireland's leading independent craft brewery, based in Celbridge Co. Kildare, has signed a one-year Corporate Power Purchase Agreement (CPPA) with Pinergy, the energy transition company. This agreement will enable the award-winning brewery to power its entire operation using renewable energy sourced from Beale Hill wind farm in Listowel Co. Kerry. The initiative is among the first of such contracts to be put in place for an indigenous Irish owned craft brewery committed to sustainable energy and environmental practices. The CPPA forms part of Pinergy's Guarantee of Origin offering, which allows companies to purchase electricity generated from wind or solar farms based in Ireland that is feeding into the national grid. With this agreement, Rye River Brewing Company joins a growing number of forward-thinking Irish businesses embracing sustainable energy solutions. This CPPA will meet 100% of the brewery's annual energy requirements, significantly reducing its carbon footprint and bolstering its commitment to environmental responsibility. This move to renewable energy will significantly reduce Rye River Brewing Company's carbon footprint, the equivalent of up to 222.5 flights from Dublin to New York annually. Commenting on the Power Purchase Agreement, Tom Cronin, Founder & CEO of Rye River Brewing Company., stated, "We are very proud of the fact that by partnering with Pinergy, every KW of energy coming in to Rye River Brewing Company comes from Beale Hill wind farm in Kerry, generating green and renewable energy. Sustainable energy creates very little to no carbon emissions and offsets our need for fossil fuels. The transition to a sustainable energy system is crucial for mitigating climate change and creating a more sustainable future." Rye River Brewing Company's commitment to sustainability has been at the forefront of the business for a number of years. They have invested approximately €5 million in enhancing efficiency at their brewery, reducing water usage by over 25% in recent years and electricity consumption by 15% since 2018. Rye River Brewing Co. has also recently partnered with Pinergy to utilise their energy management system, Acutrace, which provides clear visibility of exactly where and when energy and other utilities such as water, are used and what it costs, empowering Rye River Brewing Co. to make data-driven decisions and further optimise their energy and water consumption. Alan Clarke, Pinergy Energy Consultant said; "We are delighted to announce this new CPPA with Rye River Brewing Company, a true leader in the Irish craft brewing scene. This agreement demonstrates their unwavering commitment to sustainability and reducing their environmental impact. This move sets a fantastic example and standard for the craft brewing industry and we hope to see more breweries follow their lead." To date, Pinergy has secured corporate power purchase agreements for more than 220GWh of annual Irish wind generation under its Guarantee of Origin offering with demand expected to increase substantially in the coming years as more companies look to reduce their carbon footprint. See more stories here.
“We were looking at why patients may sue doctors, and why some doctors get sued more than others. We have a process to identify benchmarking and give clinicians the chance to self-regulate. Because that's really what professionals do.” This episode features Dr. William Cooper, MD, President of the Center for Patient and Professional Advocacy (CPPA) at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. He shares how CPPA is using a proprietary algorithm and natural language processing to identify risk for malpractice suits before they happen, significantly improving outcomes. What we cover: How patient experiences can predict clinical outcomes What data can reveal about clinician malpractice risk The connection between communication and surgical outcomes How peer feedback can effectively drive self-correction A case where malpractice was reduced by 85% Follow Dr. Cooper's work at www.vumc.org/patient-professional-advocacy/vumc-cppa-home Subscribe and stay at the forefront of the digital healthcare revolution. Watch the full video on YouTube @TheDigitalHealthcareExperience The Digital Healthcare Experience is a hub to connect healthcare leaders and tech enthusiasts. Powered by Taylor Healthcare, this podcast is your gateway to the latest trends and breakthroughs in digital health. Learn more at taylor.com/digital-healthcare About Us: Taylor Healthcare empowers healthcare organizations to thrive in the digital world. Our technology streamlines critical workflows such as procedural & surgical informed consent with patented mobile signature capture, ransomware downtime mitigation, patient engagement and more. For more information, please visit imedhealth.com The Digital Healthcare Experience Podcast: Powered by Taylor Healthcare Produced by Naomi Schwimmer Hosted by Chris Civitarese Edited by Eli Banks Music by Nicholas Bach
Hosted by Simone Roach from a blog post from Aaron J. Burstein, Alysa Z. Hutnik, Alexander I. Schneider, and Meaghan M. Donahue On March 12, 2025, the California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA) announced a settlement with American Honda Motor Co., resolving allegations that the company violated the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and requiring Honda to pay a $632,500 fine. The announcement marks the Agency's most far-reaching enforcement action, and the first to stem from the CPPA's July 2023 announcement that it was reviewing the data privacy practices of connected vehicle manufacturers and related technologies.
Welcome to today's episode of 'AI Lawyer Talking Tech,' your essential briefing on the latest developments at the intersection of law and technology. Today, we delve into a dynamic legal landscape marked by significant advancements in artificial intelligence, increasing scrutiny of data privacy practices, and a growing push for technological innovation within the legal profession. From law firms embracing AI for enhanced efficiency and service delivery to regulatory bodies stepping up enforcement of data protection laws, we'll explore the key trends shaping the future of legal practice and access to justice.In depth: Lifeline for LawtechUK as Master of the Rolls hails 'world leader'18 Mar 2025Law Society GazetteLitigation funders continue to pour money into market18 Mar 2025Legal FuturesDiplomacy, artificial intelligence, and war17 Mar 2025Harvard Law SchoolUS civil rights agency targets 20 big law firms with demand for DEI data17 Mar 2025Colorado Springs GazetteDiscuss GenAI Opportunities and Ethical Concerns with Fellow Lawyers at the Future Is Now Conference17 Mar 20252CivilityLaw firm Cleary buys legal tech company in AI bid17 Mar 2025ReutersProskauer on Privacy: 2024 Reflections & 2025 Predictions17 Mar 2025National Law ReviewNew Artificial Intelligence Legislation in Mexico17 Mar 2025LexologyRelativity Announces its Fourth Annual AI Visionaries List17 Mar 2025EDRM2024 Year in Review: Data Privacy and Cybersecurity17 Mar 2025JD SupraSuperTech WM launches a UK-first, industry-led innovation challenge for the legal sector to improve client outcomes and productivity17 Mar 2025BirminghamWorldHow Opus 2's AI Powers Smarter, Faster Case Analysis And Trial Preparation17 Mar 2025Above The LawCourts Belong To The People: Tackling The Justice Gap With Sonja Ebron17 Mar 2025Above The LawPaladin, Building On Acquisition Of Pro Bono Manager, Unveils Analytics Platform for Law Firm Pro Bono17 Mar 2025LawSitesElite NY Firm Cleary Gottlieb Buys Springbok AI Consultancy17 Mar 2025Artificial LawyerAI Adoption Nearly Doubles Among Small Law Firms, According to Smokeball's 2025 State of Law Report17 Mar 2025LawSitesHow the Industry Is Fighting Artificial Music Streaming17 Mar 2025HypebotGoogle AI Erases Watermarks from Images—A Game-Changer or Threat?17 Mar 2025Editorialge.comSmokeball's State of Law Report suggests AI adoption has soared in small firms17 Mar 2025Legal IT InsiderCleary Gottlieb acquires London-founded product development boutique Springbok AI17 Mar 2025Legal IT InsiderMore than a consumer: AI can help professionals aid corporate sustainability goals17 Mar 2025Thomson Reuters InstituteCanadian Legal Tech Company, Clio, Acquires UK-based ShareDo17 Mar 2025Goodmans Technology BlogNew CPPA Decision Means Businesses Must Review Their Privacy Compliance Processes and Consent Management Tools17 Mar 2025Hinshaw & Culbertson LLPHonda settles with CPPA over privacy violations: Automaker to change business practices and pay $632,500 fine17 Mar 2025Clark HillDay Pitney's Ashley Picker Dubin Named a 2025 AI Visionary by Relativity17 Mar 2025Day Pitney2025 State Privacy Laws Taking Effect: Key Compliance Considerations for Employers and Businesses17 Mar 2025Fisher & Phillips LLPGibson Dunn Submits Comment on Proposed Automated Decisionmaking Technology Regulations in California17 Mar 2025Gibson DunnCalifornia's Top Privacy Cop Issues First Enforcement Decision17 Mar 2025Mintz LevinNavigating Geopolitical Divides: What Global Businesses Need to Know in 202517 Mar 2025Baker & McKenzie
Send us a textWhy are so many people so easily misled by mistruths, partial truths, blatant disinformation, false portrayals, slick glosses, obvious reframing, misleading whataboutisms, frauds, scams, and outright lies? Where did this Post-Truth "infodemic" come from, and why now?Drawing on his studies and experience with strategic thinking, psychology, business and government communications, culture, and education, Donald Officer has watched the reconstructed spread of Post-Truth, drawing some surprising conclusions. Putting his experience as a media observer and researcher to the test, he remains astonished at the extent of the chaos. You may be all too familiar with this paradox, but his discoveries might shock while they also encourage. If we can just survive this first wave....In this program, we will uncover a few tentative answers to these pressing questions:What should I listen for and contribute to this webinar?What might I expect to learn or unlearn today?What are the main sources of Post-Truth in my world?How does Post-Truth affect me, my family or community?As an elder what can I do to influence Post-Truth impacts?About Donald Officer: Donald Officer, MA, is a non-fiction writer, independent researcher, strategic thinker and proud senior. He builds his practice as a facilitator, webinar moderator, and consultant while working on two book projects: the first exploring media literacy and positive social transformation, the second building meaningful connections among emerging contexts in collaboration with three other experienced professionals. He continues to freelance as a reviewer and writer with an extensive credit list.Over the decades, Don has expanded his skillset by critiquing, consulting, teaching, coaching, and dialoguing. He holds certificates in facilitation, dynamic reading, hypnosis, systems. and procedures. A serious student of Positive Psychology, he belongs to the CPPA and volunteers for the IPPA.Teaching at almost every level of formal education from elementary through post-secondary, including both community college and university, he would develop, adapt and deliver courses for the degree stream plus the continuing education arms of both university and community colleges.Don remains particularly interested in helping workforces and multiple publics better understand change and where their contributions fit into larger schemes and systems. In policy development, administration, or communications, he spent his 19 years in the Canadian federal government pursuing those goals. He saw gaps and closed them.Get in touch with Donald Officer:Visit Don's website: https://theintentioncoach.com/Check out Don's Positive Psychology articles: https://positivepsychologynews.com/news/author/donald-officerDownload Don's handout: https://revolutionizeretirement.com/officerhandoutWhat to do next: Click to grab our free guide, 10 Key Issues to Consider as You Explore Your Retirement Transition Please leave a review at Apple Podcasts. Join our Revolutionize Your Retirement group on Facebook.
Time for a Newsroom summarizing everything that's happened in our usual areas of focus, although we are dropping the last two (Zero-Party Data and Future of media) this time around. ePrivacy & Regulatory Updates Enforcement On September 5th, the CNIL fined CEGEDIM SANTÉ 800,000 euros for processing health data without authorization. The healthcare software provider collected sensitive personal information, assigning a unique identifier for each patient of the same doctor. This method was considered sufficient to ensure that personal data remained anonymous in order to put together certain comparative studies, but the CNIL concluded that, given the risk of re-identification, it could merely be considered pseudonymized, exposing a breach of the GDPR as a result (for starters, patients had not been informed of additional purposes). A Reference was made to the EDPB's Opinion 05/2014 on Anonymisation Techniques. On September 27th The Irish DPC issued a 91 million euro fine to Meta for storing certain user passwords in plain text files. On October 22nd, NOYB filed a claim against Pinterest before the French supervisory authority alleging that the company relies on legitimate interest to underpin its behavioral advertising practices, in contravention of the CJEU Bundeskartellamt decision. The social network has also been accused of breaching the transparency principle and not responding to data subject requests appropriately. On October 24th, the Irish DPC imposed a 310m EUR fine on LinkedIn. The professional social network is not properly applying a valid legal basis for targeted ads and the processing of first party data about their members, despite referring to three separate grounds: consent, legitimate interest and contractual necessity. This has also resulted in a breach of the fairness principle. On October 30th, the California Privacy Protection Agency announced an investigative sweep of data broker registration compliance under the Delete Act. This law requires data brokers to register with the CPPA and pay a fee annually. On November 6th, the Canadian government ordered the closure of TikTok in the country. Citizens are however allowed to keep using the app, as this is considered a personal choice. Legal updates and guidelines On October 4th, the CJEU resolved a famous dispute between the Royal Dutch Lawn Tennis Association and the Dutch DPA. The latter had imposed a fine on KNLTB for relying on legitimate interest for sharing data with its sponsors for purposes of direct marketing. Five days later, the EDPB requested comments on its draft Opinion on processing data on the basis of Legitimate Interest: It is made clear that this legal basis should not be treated as a “last resort” as it is of equal value to the rest, and a differentiation is made between an interest (or broader benefit that a controller may have) and a purpose (or specific reason why the data is processed). The Opinion has also stated that an interest must be related to the data controller's activities. On the same day (October 9th), the EDPB adopted its Opinion 22/2024 on certain obligations following from the reliance on processors and sub-processors: every controller should extend the diligence they currently have over direct processors to the entire chain of custody, no matter how many degrees apart. On October 16th, the EDPB adopted new Guidelines on the technical scope of article 5.3 of the ePrivacy Directive: given that very little has changed since they opened up an initial draft for comments, we recorded a separate episode with Peter Craddock pondering the far reaching implications of these Guidelines. Turning our attention to the UK, on October 7th the UK ICO launched its own Data Protection Audit Framework including self-assessment toolkits and other practical resources. Also, the UK Data Protection reform is back, now with a Data Use and Access Bill (with a second reading announced on November 1st). It maintains an exception for analytics cookies that will not require consent. DPOs are back on the table (the previous reform proposal was getting rid of the role). On November 5th EDPB adopted its first report under the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework and a statement on the recommendations on access to data for law enforcement. The redress mechanism has been implemented successfully but it is yet not being widely used. The EDPB has voiced concerns about recent changes to Section 702 FISA and how that could expand the role of private companies in gathering data about EU citizens. MarTech and AdTech On November 12th, Meta introduced a plan C to its Pay or Consent models, having been told by the EDPB that the current proposal would not be acceptable. A third option (besides paying and relying on behavioral ads) is now available which will use less data and remain mostly contextual. It will also compensate its decreased targeting capabilities with increased audience reach by showing ads (“ad breaks”) that become unskippable for a few seconds. A study conducted by Boston University has concluded that the Protected Audiences API (building on the formerly called FLEDGE protocol, a part of Chrome's Privacy Sandbox), can produce similar results to those of third party cookies in the context of retargeting campaigns. On November 5th, David Raab, who back in the day had coined the label CDP (Customer Data Platform), published a provocative piece titled “The Composable CDP is Dead”. In summary the author argues that all CDPs have already caught up with the modularization that came from sitting on top of more flexible data warehouses, so every single CDP has either become a niche modular component or an all-encompassing, highly-modularized software suite. In sum, the term will not help a Hightouch differentiate itself uniquely any longer. We suggest that you listen to our interviews with Tejas Manohar and Jonathan Mendez, CEOs of Hightouch and Neuralift AI respectively, for further context. AI, Competition and Digital Markets The community is still recovering from Hamburg's DPA's opinion (adopted on July 15th) stating that LLMs do not contain personal data. The supervisory authority made three key points that we will be covering with some future guests: a) No personal data is stored in LLMs; b) Data subject rights as defined in the GDPR cannot relate to the model itself, but they can be exercised against the provider or deployer of a system built on top of such models, with regards to the input or output of such system; c) The training of LLMs using personal data must comply with data protection regulations. The Irish DPC announced an investigation into Google's foundational AI model (PaLM 2) on September 12th, with a focus on the DPIA that Google is expected to have undertaken. An ICO report released on November 8th found that AI recruitment technologies can filter candidates according to protected characteristics including race, gender, and sexual orientation. On November 13th, Meta received an 800,000 EUR fine for anti-competitive practices in the bundling of its Marketplace feature with the primary Facebook application. So, they have leveraged their control over one market to take control of another, adjacent market, in this case threatening pretty large companies in the classified ads space. That's it for today! Thanks again for listening.
Last week, the Environmental Working Group (“EWG”) filed a lawsuit against Tyson Foods in DC Superior Court under the DC Consumer Protection Procedures Act (“CPPA”), accusing the country's second-largest meat company of falsely claiming it will be net-zero by 2050 and misrepresenting its industrial beef products as “climate-smart.” (The first-largest meat company is already facing a lawsuit over similar claims.) This comes just a few weeks after the DC Court of Appeals allowed a lawsuit against Coca-Cola under the CPPA over its forward-looking environmental claims to proceed. https://www.kelleydrye.com/viewpoints/blogs/ad-law-access/tyson-faces-lawsuit-over-net-zero-claims Gonzalo Mon gmon@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8576 www.kelleydrye.com/people/gonzalo-e-mon Katie Rogers krogers@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8455 https://www.kelleydrye.com/people/katie-rogers Hosted by Simone Roach Subscribe to the Ad Law Access blog - www.kelleydrye.com/subscribe Subscribe to the Ad Law News Newsletter - www.kelleydrye.com/subscribe View the Advertising and Privacy Law Resource Center - www.kelleydrye.com/advertising-and-privacy-law Find all of our links here linktr.ee/KelleyDryeAdLaw
Microsoft announced today that it has entered into an agreement with ESB that will see its data centre power control and administration building in Dublin be powered by zero emissions green hydrogen power. The landmark pilot project is the first time that Hydrogen Fuel Cells will be used to provide electricity to a Microsoft data centre in Europe, supplying up to 250kW of clean energy to Microsoft's Dublin campus over an eight-week period. ESB's zero-emission Hydrogen Fuel Cells convert stored green hydrogen to electricity, with the only by-product being pure water. Designed to replace diesel generators, Hydrogen Fuel Cells produce no carbon emissions or harmful local air pollutants such as particulate matter, sulphur dioxide, and nitrogen oxides, which can have significant health and environmental impacts. The groundbreaking pilot is part of a series planned by ESB in 2024 and 2025 to showcase the versatility of hydrogen fuel cell technology in different power applications. The pilot is the first step in demonstrating the potential impact that hydrogen energy can have in helping to decarbonise the strategically important data centre sector in Ireland. Commenting on the launch of the pilot, Eoin Doherty, Vice President, EMEA Regional Leader, Microsoft Cloud Operations + Innovation, said: "The green hydrogen project we're launching with ESB is a pioneering first for Microsoft in Europe, demonstrating how zero-emissions hydrogen can be harnessed to power our digital lives. If scaled successfully, it could provide new ways of advancing sustainability in our sector and beyond." Lavinia Morris, General Manager, Microsoft's EMEA Data Centre Operations, commented further: "This pilot project is another important step in our journey to transition to carbon-free electricity supply for our data centres, buildings, and campuses around the world. As we look to advance a more sustainable future, we hope to build on the success of this pilot project and continue to find innovative ways to decarbonise our operations." Jim Dollard, ESB Executive Director, Generation and Trading, commented: "ESB believe green hydrogen will play an important role in the net zero energy system of the future. We're delighted to be working with Microsoft on this innovative pilot project that will showcase the potential for green hydrogen as part of zero emission electricity generation for data centres." Microsoft's Hydrogen Fuel Cell pilot project, in collaboration with ESB, is aligned with the 'Principles for Sustainable Data Centre Development' set out by Government in its 2022 policy statement by supporting the development of data centres that make efficient use of the electricity grid and delivering renewable energy. Today's announcement to harness green hydrogen is one of many steps and innovations that Microsoft is bringing to the data centre sector to ensure the sustainability of its existing and future cloud and AI infrastructure. In 2020, Microsoft announced an ambitious set of goals, encompassing all global infrastructure and operations, to be a carbon negative, water positive, and zero waste company that protect ecosystems by 2030. As well as investing in innovative technologies, Microsoft is playing a key role in helping to decarbonise the electricity grid. In November 2022, Microsoft announced new renewable energy contracts related to the development of more than 900 megawatts of onshore wind and solar energy projects in Ireland alone. The projects will see Microsoft significantly contribute to the Irish Government's 2030 corporate power purchase agreement (CPPA) target. This pilot project also builds upon Microsoft's ongoing testing and innovation in the area of hydrogen power, more of which is detailed here.
Vodafone Ireland has signed a new Corporate Power Purchasing Agreement (CPPA) with energy supplier Flogas, along with its infrastructure partner Vantage Towers. This agreement allows Vodafone to directly purchase renewable electricity from the Derrynadivva Wind Farm located in Mayo. Vodafone is the first telco in Ireland to sign a CPPA. The investment of €6million is part of the company's sustainability goals to achieve net zero across its full value chain by 2040. Combined with other agreements Vodafone has in place, 100% of its Irish operations are matched with certificates of renewable energy sources in Ireland. The energy secured within this agreement gives Vodafone access to clean, high quality and affordable renewable electricity for its extensive network of cables that deliver mobile and fixed services to customers across Ireland. As part of this agreement, the company's infrastructure partners, Vantage Towers will also receive renewable energy from the Derrynadivva Wind Farm. Amanda Nelson, CEO at Vodafone Ireland said: "We are proud of the steps we're taking to not only support our customers to be greener but also green our own operations. Today's announcement is an investment in Ireland and its renewable energy industry. This is a significant step towards our own ambitious net zero targets.'' Brian McHugh, Managing Director at Vantage Towers Ireland said: "Vantage Towers' infrastructure network is totally powered by renewable energy, in line with our global ESG agenda. Sustainability is a necessity, and this agreement with Flogas is a further commitment to minimizing the impact of our business on the environment, and a continued investment in Ireland's natural generating capability.'' Pat Brett, Director at Derrynadivva Wind Farm Ltd said: "We are thrilled that Derrynadivva Wind Farm in Co Mayo continues to play a pivotal role in Ireland's transition to a sustainable energy future. By delivering clean, renewable wind energy to some of the nation's largest companies, we are not only helping to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but also supporting these businesses in their commitment to more efficient and responsible energy consumption." James Temple, Renewables Manager at Flogas, said: "The CPPA with Vodafone Ireland underscores the accelerating commitment of Irish companies to increase their use of carbon-free energy and lead in renewable energy adoption. As a leading provider of clean energy CPPAs, Flogas is dedicated to enhancing the economic feasibility of renewable projects and advancing Ireland's transition to a low-carbon economy." Vodafone's sustainability strategy also focuses on reducing its energy consumption. In Ireland, the company uses an Intelligent Energy Management System. This is a system in which a machine learning algorithm across the 4G network analyses traffic patterns in real-time, allowing Vodafone reduce congestion and ultimately reduce energy consumption by 10 to 15%. Vodafone Ireland also provides ways for customers be more sustainable including 'Fix & Go' for repairs and upgrades to extend the lifecycle of phones, as well as eSIMs which reduce carbon emissions by removing the need to manufacture and ship plastic, and a variety of eco accessories. In 2022, Vodafone became the first telco in Ireland to offer a device trade-in service which has been very well received by customers, with over 35,000 devices returned to Vodafone to date. The initiative offers customers up to €400 for old smartphone devices which customers can use as store credit towards the purchase of a new device or receive payment directly into their bank account. After the device is traded in Vodafone ensures each device is refurbed, recycled or repurposed, as part of our commitment to a circular economy.
In 2021, Earth Island Institute filed a lawsuit against Coca-Cola, alleging that the company's campaign to promote its sustainability efforts and goals amounted to greenwashing. A year later, the DC Superior Court dismissed the case holding, in part, that because statements about aspirational goals cannot be proven true or false, they cannot create a valid claim under the DC Consumer Protection Procedures Act (or “CPPA”). Last week, in a decision that could have broad implications for aspirational green claims, the DC Court of Appeals reversed the DC Superior Court's dismissal of the complaint. https://www.kelleydrye.com/viewpoints/blogs/ad-law-access/dc-court-of-appeals-revives-greenwashing-suit-over-aspirational-claims Gonzalo Mon gmon@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8576 www.kelleydrye.com/people/gonzalo-e-mon Katie Rogers krogers@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8455 www.kelleydrye.com/people/katherine-katie-rogers Subscribe to the Ad Law Access blog - www.kelleydrye.com/subscribe Subscribe to the Ad Law News Newsletter - www.kelleydrye.com/subscribe View the Advertising and Privacy Law Resource Center - www.kelleydrye.com/advertising-and-privacy-law Find all of our links here linktr.ee/KelleyDryeAdLaw Hosted by Simone Roach
JLL, a leading real estate company, has recently signed a corporate power purchase agreement (CPPA) with Pinergy. This agreement will enable JLL to provide renewable energy to its extensive real estate portfolio, as part of Pinergy's Guarantee of Origin offering. This announcement comes following the long-standing corporate relationship between JLL's Property Management Department and Pinergy. Pinergy's new Guarantee of Origin offering, also referred to as a Corporate Power Purchase Agreement (CPPA), is an agreement whereby a company can purchase electricity generated from a wind farm or solar farm based in Ireland that is feeding power into the national grid. 100% of JLL's energy demand in Ireland that is sourced from Pinergy will be met by renewable electricity from wind farms across the country. These wind farms include Lahanaght Wind Farm in Co. Cork, and Beallough Wind Farm, Co Waterford. By availing of Pinergy's Guarantee of Origin offering over 285 commercial supply points within JLL's managed property portfolio are now powered entirely by guaranteed renewable green energy. This deal represents Pinergy's largest corporate power purchase agreement to date providing 22gWh sourced from the two Irish wind farms. This transition to green, renewable energy usage is projected to result in carbon emission reductions equivalent to offsetting the emissions from approximately 4,400 round-trip flights between Dublin and New York. Eric Williams, Sustainability Manager of Property Management at JLL, commented on the CPPA deal, stating, "Pinergy's 'Guarantee of Origin' offering perfectly aligns with JLL's Global ESG and Sustainability mandate, as well as the requirements of our clients and occupiers who seek green, renewable energy solutions. We were initially introduced to Pinergy through our partnership with our preferred energy broker, Wecansaveyoumoney.ie, and I would like to extend a special mention to Ronan Leenane and his team. We eagerly anticipate continuing this partnership and expanding our offerings as our department grows." Enda Gunnell, Chief Executive Officer at Pinergy said; "We are pleased to announce this new CPPA with JLL, building on our long-standing relationship, this CPPA is testament to JLL's commitment to leadership and innovation in the property sector. We look forward to continuing our partnership with JLL to support them on their energy transition journey." Gunnell continued, "To date we have secured corporate power purchase agreements for more than 150gWh of annual Irish wind generation under our Guarantee of Origin offering and we expect to see demand for this offering grow substantially in the coming years." Pinergy's Guarantee of Origin offering supports companies as they look to reduce their carbon footprint ensuring they now have a traceable energy system in place for their portfolio from a chosen renewable facility in Ireland. See more stories here.
Estamos de vuelta con una puesta al día y tenemos de todo: TikTok prohibido, el Privacy Sandbox atascado en la cocina, opinión sobre “Consent or Pay”, Meta AI vs. Google, Worldcoin congelado, Sora investigada, Teams/Office bajo la lupa, Avast vendiendo datos, multa a Glovo, proyecto de ley federal de protección de datos en EEUU… y mucho más. Todo ello en el post y casi todo comentado en las secciones de siempre. Con Cris Moro y Sergio Maldonado. ePrivacy y marco regulatorio Multas y sanciones La AEPD ordenó a Worldcoin dejar de recabar datos biométricos con objetivos de identificación en un plazo de 72 horas por la vía de urgencia que en el GDPR permite saltarse el “one stop shop”. Worldcoin está basada en Alemania y había preparado el terreno con la autoridad bávara de protección de datos, pero aún así escogió España y Portugal como campo de pruebas. El proyecto ha generado importante alarma social, aparentemente recabando datos altamente sensibles sobre menores y adolescentes sin un propósito definido (“distinguir a humanos de robots”) y con la vinculación de perfiles a la aplicación móvil que permite acceder a criptomonedas o servicios futuros. La AEPD, a petición de Garante (DPA italiana), impuso una multa de 550.000 euros a Glovo por no observar los principios más básicos en el tratamiento de los datos de repartidores. Se ha apreciado falta de transparencia (información facilitada en el registro inicial), privacidad desde el diseño, uso de decisiones automatizadas a través de un sistema de ranking/scoring que determina la asignación de cada pedido, y la transferencia a terceros fuera de los países en los que operan. Después de sufrir una multa de 16.5 millones de euros por parte de la FTC en Estados Unidos, la agencia checa de protección de datos ha impuesto una nueva sanción de unos 15 millones de euros al antivirus Avast por vender datos de navegación de sus clientes en el mercado publicitario, destacando sus afirmaciones falsas sobre la forma en que se anonimizaban los datos, y el uso exclusivamente estadístico de los mismos. El abogado general de California anunció un acuerdo extrajudicial con DoorDash (reparto a domicilio), después de encontrarse una infracción del CPPA y CalOPPA por la participación de la plataforma en una cooperativa de intercambio de datos (“Second Party Data”), siendo esto equivalente a una venta de datos personales -y exigiendo un “opt-in”- en el sentido de la propia CCPA. La AEPD impuso multas de 10.000 euros tanto a La Vanguardia como a NH Hoteles por violaciones en el uso de cookies. El medio de prensa fue sancionado por no proporcionar información clara y completa sobre el uso de cookies, mientras que la cadena hotelera fue multada por usar cookies no exentas, propias y de terceros sin consentimiento, además de no permitir rechazar o gestionar las cookies de manera granular. Se ha concedido una rebaja del 20% a esta última por estar en proceso de actualización de estos aspectos en su web. El mes pasado Garante, la DPA italiana, anunció que estaba investigando a Sora (texto a vídeo), y solicitó información sobre sus fuentes de entrenamiento (ha circulado un vídeo en el que una consejera de OpenAI confesaba hacer uso de todo el catálogo de YouTube), y el uso de datos personales en ese proceso. Se le han pedido categorías de datos personales, fuentes y bases legales. También en marzo, el EDPS le pidió a la Comisión Europea que deje de usar Microsoft365 -que viene a ser Office, Teams, y todo el kit de productividad de Microsoft- por no haber analizado bien el marco contractual que permite a esta empresa tratar datos en Estados Unidos. El EDPS ha explicado que la Comisión Europea no ha proporcionado las medidas adecuadas para garantizar que los datos personales transferidos fuera de la Unión Europea cuenten con un nivel de protección equivalente (después de Schrems II). Además, tampoco se ha detallado qué tipo de datos han sido compartidos con Microsoft y otras compañías asociadas. El EDPS ha impuesto la obligación de suspender todos los flujos de datos derivados del uso de Microsoft365 a la Comisión Europea a partir del día 9 de diciembre. El EDPB publicó finalmente su opinión sobre “consentimiento o pago” el pasado 17 de abril, como continuación a la cuestión planteada por varias agencias en el contexto de la opción ofrecida por Instagram y Facebook (Meta), análoga a la recientemente desplegada por los grandes medios de comunicación. Hemos debatido el asunto largo y tendido en varias entrevistas del canal en inglés de este podcast. Novedades legislativas Como continuación a una ley propuesta por el congreso de EEUU para prohibir TikTok en el país, y cuando parecía que no superaría la aprobación del Senado, la iniciativa terminó votándose y aprobándose de forma conjunta al paquete de ayudas a Ucrania e Israel, terminando firmada por Joe biden el 24 de abril y resultando en una venta forzosa (o su prohibición) en el plazo de nueve meses que podrían extenderse a doce. Antes de eso, el 25 de marzo, el Gobernador de Florida (Ron de Santis) firmó la nueva House Bill 3 (“HB3”), que se une a un debate muy candente al prohibir a los menos de 14 años abrir una cuenta en Instagram, Snapchat u otros medios sociales, exigiendo además consentimiento parental para los menores de 16. Esta ley exige además que se eliminen las cuentas existentes de menores. El 7 de abril se presentó un proyecto histórico de ley federal sobre privacidad en Estados Unidos. La American Privacy Rights Act establece derechos claros y nacionales de protección de datos para los estadounidenses, eliminando el actual mosaico de leyes estatales y estableciendo un derecho de acción privada para los individuos. MarTech y AdTech En el mercado ampliamente cubierto aquí de Data Clean Rooms (DCR), LiveRamp compró Habu y Snowflake había comprado Samooha anteriormente. Recientemente hemos entrevistado a Matthias Eigenmann, DPO de Decentriq, solución apoyada en Computación Confidencial. También hemos hablado con Damien Desfontaines, de Tumult Labs, sobre “privacidad diferencial” aplicada a DCRs en el caso de uso de análisis de datos combinados de dos responsables del tratamiento. En paralelo sigue avanzando el concepto del Reverse ETL (Extract, Transform, Load), que ahora se rebautiza como Customer Data Platform modular, donde la nueva generación de data warehouses permite que las funcionalidades de activación de datos estén erigidas sobre éstas, en vez de exigir un repositorio completo e independiente (o redundante) como ha venido ocurriendo con los Customer Data Platforms en los últimos siete años aproximadamente. Aquí hemos entrevistado al CEO de Hightouch, Tejas Manohar, una empresa líder en esta tecnología. Esta misma semana Google ha anunciado que vuelve a retrasar el fin de las cookies de tercera parte por no darle tiempo a introducir las medidas exigidas por la autoridad de mercados y competencia del Reino Unido. El equipo del Privacy Sandbox sigue colaborando con la comunidad para solucionar algunos aspectos bastante pobres de la medición de resultados o la optimización de la publicidad bajo los nuevos estándares. IA, competencia y mercados digitales A mediados de febrero, OpenAI presentó una “función de "memoria” en ChatGPT, lo que generó preocupaciones sobre la protección de datos de sus usuarios a pesar de los diversos controles individuales proporcionados para la eliminación de dicha memoria. Poco después, la misma empresa lanzó una herramienta "texto-a-video" llamada Sora. Para contrarrestar el aumento del riesgo de infracción de derechos de autor, desinformación y "deep fakes", OpenAI anunció que había incorporado el estándar de la Coalición para la Procedencia y Autenticidad del Contenido (C2PA), que muchos expertos consideraron insuficiente. Meta ha lanzado su nuevo modelo genérico de IA generativa, Llama 3, capaz de competir con la última generación de alternativas ofrecidas por OpenAI, Google, Anthropic o Mistral. Como gran novedad, la empresa ha integrado su propio agente, “Meta AI” en todas sus plataformas - comenzando con múltiples países angloparlantes. Los analistas comienzan a especular con que la reciente caída en bolsa de la empresa por el aumento exponencial de su inversión en IA (incluido su propio hardware) podría obtener un premio a largo plazo si consigue reemplazar a la propia Google en la búsqueda de respuestas directas desde aplicaciones de uso tan cotidiano como WhatsApp. PETs y Zero-Party Data Signal ha introducido nombres de usuario en el canal de mensajería, permitiendo con ello ocultar números de teléfono en la popular alternativa a WhatsApp y Telegram. La más reciente alternativa a X/Twitter, Bluesky, ha dejado atrás el requisito de invitación, reportando un crecimiento exponencial en volumen de usuarios y anunciando un sistema modular de gestión de “feeds” y filtros de contenido. Futuro de los medios Del mismo modo que ya lo había hecho con Axel Springer (Der Spiegel) en Alemania, OpenAI ha firmado acuerdos con El País y Le Monde para facilitar el acceso a noticias en castellano y francés a través de ChatGPT. OpenAI se ha comprometido a facilitar resúmenes, atribución de fuentes y links a las fuentes originales, y estamos asumiendo que también podrán hacer uso de sus archivos históricos a efectos de entrenamiento en castellano y francés.
Welcome to today's episode of "AI Lawyer Talking Tech," where we explore the dynamic intersection of artificial intelligence and the legal world. From groundbreaking applications in legal practice to the ethical and regulatory challenges they pose, we delve into the latest developments shaping this rapidly evolving field. In this episode, we'll discuss a range of topics, including the legal implications of using AI for tasks like IEP writing and the emergence of innovative online legal clinics powered by AI. We'll also examine how AI is influencing the selection of law firms, the evolving landscape of digital assets, and the increasing importance of transparency and ethical considerations in AI development and deployment. Join us as we navigate the exciting and complex world of AI and its impact on the legal profession, businesses, and individuals alike. 116. Understand the Legal Implications of Using AI for IEP WritingDate: 29 Mar 2024Source: A Day in our ShoesSummary:When using AI to generate Individualized Education Programs (IEPs), educators must comply with the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). While AI can assist in creating student-specific goals and accommodations, it cannot replace the human decision-making required for IEP development. Furthermore, data privacy and intellectual property concerns arise when using AI to generate student-specific documents. To ensure compliance, AI systems should be trained to recognize legal requirements, including definitions of disability and related services, and to avoid discrimination. Data handling protocols should adhere to student confidentiality, encrypted storage, and breach response plans. Liability considerations exist, with the responsibility for harm resulting from AI-generated IEPs potentially falling on schools using AI. Ethical concerns include potential bias and discrimination, as AI algorithms are only as unbiased as the data they are trained on. Transparency in AI decision-making is crucial to ensure that IEP teams understand the AI's recommendations. Finally, AI's impact on educational stakeholders, such as teachers, educators, and parents, must be considered. Parental involvement and rights may be affected, as AI-generated IEPs may not fully consider individual student needs and preferences.117. In Los Angeles, Bet Tzedek's New Online Legal Clinic Helps Pro Se People with ConservatorshipsDate: 29 Mar 2024Source: LawSitesSummary:In Los Angeles, the legal aid organization Bet Tzedek has created an online legal clinic to assist self-represented individuals with conservatorship matters. This innovative website, launched in January, provides round-the-clock access to information on conservatorships and their alternatives, empowering those navigating the often-complex legal process. The clinic features resources in English and Spanish and guides users through the steps of seeking conservatorship, including providing necessary forms, instructions, and preparation tips for court hearings. The website aims to complement Bet Tzedek's in-person clinics and offers a flexible and accessible option for those seeking legal assistance.118. How GCs Will Choose Law Firms in 2024Date: 29 Mar 2024Source: JD SupraSummary:General counsels (GCs) are increasingly considering factors beyond expertise and value when selecting law firms, such as firm purpose and values, use of appropriate technologies, transparency in AI use, diversity within the firm, and firm carbon footprint. Nearly three-quarters of in-house counsel consider firm purpose and values, while over 70% are interested in firms' use of technology and diversity efforts. Additionally, transparency in AI use is becoming increasingly important, with over a third of GCs considering this a factor in their decision-making. Although firm carbon footprint is on the radar for a significant percentage of GCs, it is currently considered a mandatory requirement for only about 20% in the United States. Law firms that effectively position themselves with defined brands, relevant values, and compelling case studies that demonstrate efficiency and effectiveness will be well-positioned to succeed in the current competitive market.119. Understanding The Importance Of Consent Orders In Legal ProceedingsDate: 29 Mar 2024Source: TechSling WeblogSummary:Consent Orders are legal documents in Australia that provide a mechanism for parties to a dispute to resolve their differences amicably outside of court, with the consent of all parties involved. They are particularly useful in situations where parties wish to avoid lengthy and stressful legal proceedings, and instead, have control over the outcome of their dispute. Consent Orders can be used to resolve a wide range of matters, including property settlements, financial agreements, spousal maintenance, and child custody. Parties must unanimously agree on the terms of the Order, and it is then submitted to a court for approval, ensuring fairness and justice. While Consent Orders offer the benefits of avoiding lengthy trials, they can also be challenging, as parties must work together to reach a consensus.120. Legal Lens on the Unified Patent Court - March 2024Date: 28 Mar 2024Source: JD SupraSummary:**Legal Lens on the Unified Patent Court - March 2024** The Unified Patent Court (UPC) revolutionizes patent enforcement in Europe. The "Legal Lens on the Unified Patent Court" newsletter keeps patent holders and legal departments informed about the dynamic landscape. With a cross-border perspective, the McDermott Will & Emery team covers notable cases, such as NanoString Technologies, Inc. v 10x Genomics, Inc. and Guangdong OPPO Mobile Telecommunications Corp. Ltd. and OROPE Germany GmbH v Panasonic Holdings Corporation. The team clarifies key substantive issues, including preliminary injunction standards, claim construction, and inventive step evaluation. They emphasize theimportance of precise patent claims and highlight the UPC's commitment to shaping legal standards and ensuring consistency.121. Unpacking the Law Commission's Digital Assets ConsultationDate: 28 Mar 2024Source: JD SupraSummary:**Legal Technology and Digital Assets: A Call for Legal Reform** The U.K. Law Commission has launched a consultation on the Property (Digital Assets, etc.) Act 2024, a draft legislation that aims to establish a third category of personal property to accommodate the unique characteristics of digital assets like cryptocurrencies. The current model of property rights, which classifies assets as either tangible (things in possession) or intangible (things in action), fails to adequately account for digital assets that do not fit neatly into these categories. Digital assets are not tangible like gold, but they also exist independently of any legal system, unlike rights to sue or company shares. The Law Commission's proposed third category would provide a clearer legal framework for digital assets and encourage the development of legal principles specifically tailored to their unique properties.122. Binance executives launch legal battle against Nigerian authoritiesDate: 28 Mar 2024Source: CryptopolitanSummary:In Nigeria, Binance executives are initiating legal battles against government agencies, alleging human rights violations during their detention. The dispute stems from accusations of tax evasion and Binance's refusal to provide information to authorities. The outcome of these legal proceedings will impact global crypto compliance strategies, highlighting the challenges of transnational platforms operating in jurisdictions with evolving regulatory frameworks. The case underscores the growing demand for legal compliance and tax obligations in the cryptocurrency industry, fostering the need for collaboration between crypto companies, legal professionals, and regulators worldwide.123. MMM Expands Client-Focused AI Practice, Creating Multi-Practice GroupDate: 28 Mar 2024Source: Morningstar.comSummary:Morris, Manning & Martin has expanded its Artificial Intelligence Practice to offer integrated services across various business sectors. The practice, led by attorney Matt San Roman, includes experts from Technology, Intellectual Property, Employment, Litigation, and other departments. As AI transforms business operations and faces regulatory scrutiny, MMM's multi-disciplinary approach advises clients on legal and ethical challenges posed by AI implementation and the evolving regulatory landscape. The practice aims to improve legal efficiency and consistency through AI while monitoring potential changes in legal ethics regulations.124. Q&A: Hinshaw Adopts AI Policy With Ethical GuardrailsDate: 29 Mar 2024Source: Hinshaw & Culbertson LLPSummary:Hinshaw Law Firm implements an AI policy to guide the ethical use of generative AI tools, emphasizing competence, communication, confidentiality, and error prevention. The policy draws on guidance from professional conduct rules and aims to avoid legal pitfalls. While AI will not replace lawyers in the near future, proficiency in its use will become a competitive advantage. Firms are encouraged to develop AI policies that align with their risk tolerance and consider potential mistakes. This policy highlights the firm's commitment to responsible innovation and ethical use of AI in the legal profession.125. What Happens to Your Sensitive Data After It Is Submitted to the Government Under the Corporate Transparency Act?Date: 29 Mar 2024Source: Frost Brown ToddSummary:Under the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA), reporting companies must disclose beneficial ownership information to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN). This data will be used by law enforcement, intelligence, and national security professionals, and certain financial institutions. The government must satisfy security and confidentiality requirements before accessing the data and is prohibited from re-disclosing it to third parties. However, there are eight exceptions to the re-disclosure prohibition, including disclosures to other law enforcement agencies, self-regulatory organizations, and courts of competent jurisdiction.126. Legal Update Mar 28, 2024 White House Finalizes AI Risk Management Standards for Federal Agencies, Hinting at Future Guidelines for Private SectorDate: 29 Mar 2024Source: Seyfarth ShawSummary:**Legal Tech Advancement:** Federal agencies will soon implement AI risk management standards as outlined by the White House. These standards will require thorough risk assessments for AI applications that impact safety or rights, including employment-related ones. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has released a comprehensive list of AI applications considered to be "rights-impacting," with specific guidelines for testing, validation, monitoring, and data quality. This guidance is expected to influence private sector employers using AI, as well as upcoming recommendations from the Department of Labor and EEOC.127. Webcast: M&A Insight: A.I. Issues, Climate Change Disclosures & Warranty InsuranceDate: 28 Mar 2024Source: Gibson DunnSummary:**Legal Technology Advancements in M&A Transactions** A Gibson Dunn & Crutcher webcast highlighted notable technological advancements in mergers and acquisitions (M&A). Experts emphasized the increasing use of artificial intelligence (AI) in reviewing acquisition agreements, with Cassandra Gaedt-Sheckter noting that AI can analyze large volumes of data more efficiently. Additionally, Thomas J. Kim discussed the potential impact of the SEC's proposed climate change disclosure rules on M&A practices, and Jonathan Whalen provided updates on the representations and warranty insurance market. This webcast underscores the growing adoption of legal technology and its impact on various aspects of M&A transactions.128. California proposed amendments to automated decisionmaking, risk assessment, and privacy regulationsDate: 28 Mar 2024Source: Hogan LovellsSummary:**California Proposes Updated Regulations for Automated Decisionmaking, Risk Assessment, and Privacy** The California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA) has released draft regulations on automated decisionmaking technology (ADMT), risk assessments, and privacy updates. Key revisions include broadening triggers for pre-use notice, opt-out, and access requirements for businesses using ADMT for behavioral advertising. The regulations aim to enhance protections for physical and biological identification or profiling. Additionally, businesses will now need to evaluate and ensure the accuracy and non-discrimination of ADMT used for these purposes. The CPPA has clarified when risk assessments are required, streamlined submissions, and added new definitions, including "physical or biological identification or profiling."
In our fourth part of the #WelcomeAboardYokosuka mini-series, we talk with Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society Yokosuka's director, Caroline Coffer, and CFA Yokosuka Fleet & Family Support Center's Personal Financial Manager, Germaine Moore, about financial planning leading up to your PCS to Yokosuka and where to find resources to better prepare for expenses common in Japan, but uncommon in the United States. We also welcome Personnel Specialist 1st Class Alex Ponce and Personnel Specialist 2nd Class Juacole Flynn of Regional Support Center Yokosuka to go over financial entitlements and benefits to ask your Command Pay and Personnel Administrator, or CPPA. Resources: CFAY Website: https://cnrj.cnic.navy.mil/Installations/CFA-Yokosuka/ CFAY ‘Welcome Aboard' webpage: https://cnrj.cnic.navy.mil/Installations/CFA-Yokosuka/Welcome-Aboard/
Welcome to the 'AI Lawyer Talking Tech' podcast, where we delve into the intersection of law and technology. In today's episode, we'll explore the rapidly evolving landscape of legal technology and innovation. From the ethical and legal challenges posed by generative AI in the Missouri legal industry to the integration of AI into the Arizona legal system, we'll uncover the complexities and implications of AI in law. Join us as we discuss the legal battles over tech non-compliance, the disruptive impact of technology on litigation management in the insurance industry, and the legal actions taken against the misuse of AI in various cases. We'll also delve into the challenges facing tech startups and the legislative efforts to address AI-generated child pornography. Stay tuned for an insightful exploration of the legal issues at the forefront of AI innovation. The 'wild, wild west' of AI disputes: Q&A with Missouri experts wading into new legal frontier01 Mar 2024STLtoday.comKey legal issues with generative AI for legal professionals01 Mar 2024Tech Register3 Things Lawyers Should Be Doing Now with Generative AI01 Mar 20242CivilityGoogle removes apps from Play Store due to compliance violations, startups voice criticism01 Mar 2024ExBulletinElon Musk sues Sam Altman, OpenAI for breach of contract01 Mar 2024SearchEnterpriseAI - TechTargetElon Musk Sues OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman Over Mission Shift01 Mar 2024RetailWireCLM Panel Explores Tech-Driven Disruption in Litigation Management01 Mar 2024Risk & InsuranceCourts move swiftly as AI enters legal system01 Mar 2024Arizona Capitol TimesE-Discovery Rules Challenged by Emerging Technologies and Legal Precedents01 Mar 2024JDJournalEquity & Bectu Take Legal Action Against UK Casting Agency Mad Dog Over Late Payments To Actors01 Mar 2024Deadline.comCanada Lawyer Faces Law Society Probe After Citing Fake, AI-Generated Cases01 Mar 2024Hngn.comThe Leaps and Loops of a Modern, Agile In-House Counsel29 Feb 2024AxiomLaw.com5 Legal Issues Tech Startups Face and How to Overcome Them29 Feb 2024Legal ReaderNew bill targets AI-generated child pornography29 Feb 2024KFMB-TVCanada lawyer under fire for submitting fake cases created by AI chatbot29 Feb 2024The GuardianDepartment of Justice Designates First Chief AI Officer01 Mar 2024Schiff HardinAutomated decisions by financial institutions under the GDPR and the AI Act01 Mar 2024Hogan LovellsUK's Context-Based AI Regulation Framework: The Government's Response01 Mar 2024White & CaseCalifornia Consumer Privacy Act Enforcement Update: New Investigative Sweep of Streaming Services & Restoration of the CPPA's Enforcement Authority01 Mar 2024White & CaseDeveloping a Global Data Protection Framework for Artificial Intelligence in the Workplace29 Feb 2024LittlerAI Currents in Law and Beyond29 Feb 2024Jackson Walker L.L.PU.S. Commerce Department Poised to Dramatically Expand Compliance Requirements in Key Technology Sectors01 Mar 2024Gibson DunnBuild Back Botter: What Artificial Intelligence Means for the Construction Workplace29 Feb 2024LittlerCalifornia AG Announces Second CCPA Enforcement Action29 Feb 2024WilmerHaleDOJ Reiterates Focus on Artificial Intelligence29 Feb 2024Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith LLPNew State Data Privacy Laws in 202429 Feb 2024Venable LLPPaul, Weiss Files Supreme Court Amicus Brief in First Amendment Retaliation Case29 Feb 2024Paul, WeissHuman Authorship Requirement Continues To Pose Difficulties for AI-Generated Works29 Feb 2024Perkins Coie
This week, we're breaking down the California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA) Board's new regulations impacting employers. Last month, the CPPA Board met to discuss several new regulations that could impact employers in California and beyond. Among them were draft regulations for automated decision-making technology, an initiative that's part of a larger trend across the country to regulate the use of technology in the workplace. Additionally, new cybersecurity audit regulations were discussed. Epstein Becker Green attorneys Nathaniel Glasser and Brian G. Cesaratto explain these new draft regulations and the potential impacts on employers. Visit our site for this week's Other Highlights and links: https://www.ebglaw.com/eltw330 Subscribe to #WorkforceWednesday: https://www.ebglaw.com/subscribe/ Visit http://www.EmploymentLawThisWeek.com This podcast is presented by Epstein Becker & Green, P.C. All rights are reserved. This audio recording includes information about legal issues and legal developments. Such materials are for informational purposes only and may not reflect the most current legal developments. These informational materials are not intended, and should not be taken, as legal advice on any particular set of facts or circumstances, and these materials are not a substitute for the advice of competent counsel. The content reflects the personal views and opinions of the participants. No attorney-client relationship has been created by this audio recording. This audio recording may be considered attorney advertising in some jurisdictions under the applicable law and ethical rules. The determination of the need for legal services and the choice of a lawyer are extremely important decisions and should not be based solely upon advertisements or self-proclaimed expertise. No representation is made that the quality of the legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.
While the California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA) Board's attention during its December 8 public meeting was mainly focused on preliminary draft regulations on automated decisionmaking technology (ADMT), risk assessments, and cybersecurity audits, the Board also decided to begin a formal process to revise its existing regulations. https://www.kelleydrye.com/viewpoints/blogs/ad-law-access/cppa-to-propose-changes-to-privacy-policy-requirements Aaron Burstein aburstein@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8453 https://www.kelleydrye.com/people/aaron-j-burstein Ali Albazzaz aalbazzaz@kelleydrye.com (312) 857-2619 https://www.kelleydrye.com/people/ali-albazzaz Subscribe to the Ad Law Access blog - www.kelleydrye.com/subscribe Subscribe to the Ad Law News Newsletter - www.kelleydrye.com/subscribe View the Advertising and Privacy Law Resource Center - www.kelleydrye.com/advertising-and-privacy-law Find all of our links here linktr.ee/KelleyDryeAdLaw Hosted by Simone Roach
Gościnią Szymona Glonka w podcaście "DGPtalk: Obiektywnie o Biznesie” jest Aleksandra Czopik-Barecka, Radczyni prawna, Rubicon Kancelaria Radców Prawnych i Adwokatów. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In our second installment of our two-part series, we discuss the proposed rules issued by the California Privacy Protection Agency (the CPPA) focusing on cybersecurity and the requirement to conduct cybersecurity assessments. Scott Loughlin, co-lead of the Hogan Lovells Privacy and Cybersecurity practice, is joined by Hogan Lovells associates Dan Ongaro and Alaa Salaheldin as they explore the implications these cybersecurity requirements will have on data professionals, businesses, as well as corporate boards. Scott Loughlin: Contact Dan Ongaro: Contact Alaa Salaheldin: Contact
Welcome back to the Tech Policy Grind Podcast by the Internet Law and Policy Foundry! On this week's episode, Evan Enzer, an ILPF fellow and car-centric SoCal Native, met up with Adonne Washington (Future of Privacy Forum) and Andrea Amico (Privacy4Cars) to cover our introduction to vehicle privacy, a fast-emerging market in the broader privacy law and policy profession. They get into Andrea's new project, VehiclePrivacyReport.com; FPF's excellent introductory resources; Mozilla's latest edition of Privacy Not Included; and the California Privacy Protection Agency's (CPPA's) auto company enforcement sweep. The trio also briefly mentions Evan's Wiretaps on Wheel's whitepaper. These resources should be enough to bring us up to speed (puns always intended) on car privacy. Resources Referenced Future of Privacy Forum's infographics and material on connected cars: https://fpf.org/blog/infographic-data-connected-car-version-1-0/. Privacy4Cars' Vehicle Privacy Report: https://vehicleprivacyreport.com/report/. Mozilla's Privacy Not Included: https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/blog/privacy-nightmare-on-wheels-every-car-brand-reviewed-by-mozilla-including-ford-volkswagen-and-toyota-flunks-privacy-test/. STOP's wiretaps on Wheels whitepaper: https://www.stopspying.org/wiretaps-on-wheels./
Please join Troutman Pepper Partner Chris Willis and his colleague Kim Phan as they discuss the new California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) and the creation of the California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA), California's first state agency focused exclusively on privacy. They also dive into the CPPA's recent amendments to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), discussing the timeline, overview, and technical guidance for companies. And with 23 topical areas of regulation — what we can expect from the CPRA's next set of rules.
Attorney General Karl Racine announced a new lawsuit against the Washington Commanders, team owner Dan Snyder, the NFL, and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell for “colluding to deceive DC residents about an investigation into toxic workplace culture and allegations of sexual assault to maintain a strong fanbase and increase profits.” The lawsuit claims that “for decades, Snyder has cultivated an environment within the Team that glorifies sexual harassment and punishes victims for speaking out.” Throughout the 45-page complaint, the AG details examples of a hostile work environment which, if true, are reprehensible. But why are you reading about a lawsuit that focuses on a hostile work environment on a blog that focuses on advertising law? The AG argues that DC's Consumer Protection Procedures Act (or “CPPA”) “establishes an enforceable right to truthful information from merchants about consumer goods and services that are or would be purchased, leased, or received in the District of Columbia,” that the defendants are “merchants” under the law, and that they provide “consumer goods and services” to DC residents. Nothing too surprising there. Gonzalo E. Mon Phone: (202) 342-8576 Email: gmon@kelleydrye.com Bio: www.kelleydrye.com/Our-People/Gonzalo-E-Mon Download the Ad Law Access App www.kelleydrye.com/News-Events/New…ind-Advertising See our LinkeTree for more information linktr.ee/KelleyDryeAdLaw Hosted by Simone Roach Produced by Jeff Scurry
In this interview (part 1 of 2), host Angelique Carson chats with California Deputy Attorney General Stacey Schesser on how everything changed with the CCPA. Schesser talks about the agency's recent Sephora enforcement action, Global Privacy Controls, and how she'll work with the newly-established CPPA. It's a Privacy Geek's buffet, if you will.
While Dr. K Royal of Outschool is enjoying a well deserved vacation, Ralph O'Brien is joining Paul Breitbarth of Catawiki for a Serious Privacy conversation with Barb Lawler, the CEO of the Information Accountability Foundation and winner of the 2022 IAPP Vanguard Award for North America. Barb has a long career in privacy and was, among other things, the first Chief Privacy Officer at Hewlett Packard. She spend many years in the same role at Intuit. At the IAF, Barb is involved in the foundation's contributions to the global legislative debate on privacy, as well as projects dealing with the future of responsible data use and data ethics.During this episode, Ralph and Paul talk with Barb about her career, legislative developments in the U.S. and around the world and what the next decade will look like in terms of privacy and data protection. As always, if you have comments or questions, let us know - LinkedIn, Twitter @podcastprivacy @euroPaulB @heartofprivacy @trustArc @igrobrien @barbgs10 and email seriousprivacy@trustarc.com. Please do like and write comments on your favorite podcast act so other professionals can find us easier.
Susan Andrews, CPPA, is a Personal Property Appraiser and owner of Dark Horse Appraisals. She joins our hosts Daren Givoque and Tina Murray today to chat about who benefits from the use of an appraiser, when you would want to secure the help of one, and how to navigate the difference between sentimental value and market value. If you are marking a will, in the middle of a separation, or just want to plan ahead - this will an episode you do not want to miss. Find Susan at www.darkhorseappraisals.com You can connect with her via Facebook at Dark Horse Appraisals, on LinkedIn at Dark Horse Appraisals, and by phone at 343-307-5409 This episode is sponsored by LiveStream Junkies. Check them out at livestreamjunkies.com Our hosts: Daren Givoque and Tina Murray Find us on Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn Gain access to all of our life transition professionals at www.mycleanbreak.ca. There you'll find information on our coaching services, past episodes, blog posts, and clean and simple advice to help guide you through to the other side of any of life's transitions. Questions about your next steps? Connect with us at info@mycleanbreak.ca Check out this, and other great episodes at http://www.mycleanbreak.ca/clean-break-podcast/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cleanbreak/support
In this weekly podcast, industry professionals Jeff Franklin of Headwear USA, Stephen McFadden of Perfect Promotions & More, and Meg Erber of S&S Activewear, discuss, dissect, and debate one topic that impacts the promotional products industry from every angle. This week they talk with Cliff Quicksell with CPPA!
Among the many details to absorb in the draft amendments to the CCPA regulations published by the California Privacy Protection Agency (“CPPA”) on May 27 (the “Draft Regulations”) are new and prescriptive disclosure requirements for notices at collection and privacy policies. While these disclosure provisions (and all of the other provisions of the Draft Regulations) are subject to further changes, it is important that businesses begin to assess carefully these provisions and devise strategies for operationalizing compliance with them, especially since disclosures provide some of the most visible signals of CCPA compliance. https://www.adlawaccess.com/2022/06/articles/on-notice-notice-at-collection-and-privacy-policy-requirements-under-the-cppas-draft-regulations/ Jessica L. Rich jrich@kelleydrye.com (202) 342-8580 Bio - www.kelleydrye.com/Our-People/Jessica-L-Rich Subscribe to the Ad Law Access blog - https://www.adlawaccess.com/subscribe/ Subscribe to the Ad Law News Newsletter - https://www.kelleydrye.com/News-Events/Publications/Newsletters/Ad-Law-News-and-Views?dlg=1 View the Advertising and Privacy Law Resource Center - www.kelleydrye.com/Advertising-and…Resource-Center Find all of our links here https://linktr.ee/KelleyDryeAdLaw Hosted by Simone Roach Produced by Jeff Scurry
The privacy regime in Canada got a big shot in the arm, as on the 16th of June, Bill C-27 was introduced by David Lametti, the Attorney General of Canada and Minister of Justice, and Francois-Philippe Champagne, who is the Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry. The new Digital Charter Implementation Act, 2022, is all set to revamp the way Canadians view digital privacy. It has three different pieces of legislation which are the Artificial Intelligence and Data Act, the Personal Information and Data Protection Tribunal Act, and the Consumer Privacy Protection Act. The three legislations aim to strengthen Canada's data privacy framework, especially making changes to the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act. It will also be recreating new regulations to ensure that AI is responsibly developed and will continue implementing the Digital Charter of Canada. The new proposals are all set to introduce new changes to how privacy is enforced throughout the nation. This marks a revolutionary change for Canadians as they will get a new lease of life with the protection of their personal information. It is good for the public, and the response will be favourable as everyone wants to ensure that their private data is well protected. The Digital Charter will bring about a new era of data protection for Canadians and will ensure that the data privacy laws in Canada are in line with international standards. It is the right of every Canadian to seek new avenues to protect their online data, and that is precisely what this new Digital Charter will look to present to Canadians. It will take into account Canadian values and will represent them to the best of its abilities while ensuring that people are getting their money's worth when it comes to safeguarding their private information. The Consumer Privacy Protection Act The introduction of the Digital Charter Implementation Act of 2022 is aimed at ensuring that Canadians are equipped with the latest data privacy features. It is the right of every Canadian to feel safe and trust that their information isn't being misused by anyone. The information Canadians choose to share with businesses should be kept in a manner that no one gets access to them and they should be used in a convenient method that ensures the safekeeping of their personal information. It is also designed to provide businesses with a clearer set of rules that supports their efforts to use Canadian data for their purposes. It will also present them with a viable solution for developing AI in a responsible manner and recognize that the information shared by young people shouldn't be used for nefarious purposes. It is meant to be safeguarded and prevent anyone from misusing this information in a manner that would harm individuals. The Personal Information and Data Protection Tribunal Act The second part of the Digital Charter Act will see the establishment of a new tribunal that will be charged with putting up financial penalties on all organizations that are caught violating the CPPA. The compliance with the CPPA will be overseen by the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada, and they will also have the authority to issue orders against companies, which include the power to order companies to stop their collection of personal data. They will also be making recommendations for the different levels of fines they can charge companies with, but it will be the task of the tribunal to identify what monetary penalties they are charging companies that break the rules. The penalties are thought to be extremely steep and they will only get worse with time as you will have to come down hard on repeat offenders. All organizations that don't comply with the rules and regulations outlined in the act can face penalties that go up to 5% of their global revenue, or they will have to pay $25 million, whichever is greater. The fine is substantial enough to put a dent in their earnings and stop them from sharing th...
In today's show, we discuss the draft rules California regulators released in May in advance of the state's latest privacy law – the California Privacy Rights Act – going into effect next January. To get a handle on what those highly anticipated draft rules did and did not contain and what happens now, we are joined by reporter Joseph Duball, who covers all things data privacy for the International Association of Privacy Professionals. The Basics: A growing number of states have adopted their own data privacy laws similar to the EU's General Data Protection Regulation, or GDPR. First and foremost among them has been California, which adopted the CA Consumer Protection Act (CCPA), which lawmakers approved in 2018 and which went into effect in 2020. Voters subsequently approved a follow up ballot measure (Prop 24) later that year which enshrines even more protections into the state's privacy law, including the creation of a dedicated state agency to implement and enforce those laws. The new law, the CA Privacy Rights Act, goes into effect in January, 2023 and begins enforcement in July. To that end, regulators on June 8th released their initial set of proposed CPRA rules. These are NOT the final rules by any means, but they are a significant step toward what will eventually be the most stringent state data privacy standard in the U.S.
On Friday May 27, 2022, the California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA) Board announced its next public meeting will be on June 8, 2022. The announcement simply stated the date of the meeting, that there are “some discussion items [that] will be relevant to the Agency's rulemaking work,” and that information on how to attend the meeting and the meeting agenda could be found on the CPPA's site. It did not take too many Internet sleuths to review the posted agenda, and note that Agenda Item No. 3 was “Discussion and Possible Action Regarding Proposed Regulations, Sections 7000–7304, to Implement, Interpret, and Make Specific the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018, as Amended by the California Privacy Rights Act of 2020, Including Possible Notice of Proposed Action,” and that the posted meeting materials included a copy of the “Draft Proposed CCPA Regulations.” In addition, Agenda Item No. 4 provides for “Delegation of Authority to the Executive Director for Rulemaking Functions.” Full stop, June will be an active month for California privacy rulemaking. www.adlawaccess.com/2022/05/articles/new-california-draft-privacy-regulations-how-they-would-change-business-obligations-and-enforcement-risk/ Alysa Z. Hutnik ahutnik@kelleydrye.com www.kelleydrye.com/Our-People/Alysa-Z-Hutnik Aaron Burstein aburstein@kelleydrye.com www.kelleydrye.com/Our-People/Aaron-J-Burstein Laura Riposo VanDruff lvandruff@kelleydrye.com www.kelleydrye.com/Our-People/Laur…Riposo-VanDruff Alexander Schneider aschneider@kelleydrye.com www.kelleydrye.com/Our-People/Alex…der-I-Schneider Hosted by Simone Roach Produced by Jeff Scurry
The Suffolk Public Schools Community Engagement Department brings you EPISODE 4 of our STARcast Podcast! In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Joleen Neighbours, Supervisor of Fine and Performing Arts, and Mr. Michael Camenisch, Center for Performance and Production Arts Specialist, to chat about all things CPPA. We'll look at what's generating all the buzz from the program's overall goal, the student acceptance rate, plans for community partnerships, and how SPS decided to bring CPPA to life!
Why do certain doctors attract a disproportionate amount of malpractice claims? It's complicated, but the answers are out there. And with the right data and support, high-risk doctors can identify what puts them at risk and course-correct before there's a crisis. Dr. Gerald B. Hickson is the Founding Director of the Center for Patient and Professional Advocacy (CPPA) at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Dr. Hickson and the CPPA have worked tirelessly to support high-risk physicians. Dr. Hickson and his colleagues at Vanderbilt created the CPPA to make medicine kinder, safe, and more reliable for doctors and patients. Preeminent education and research are powerful crisis deterrents. We spoke to Dr. Hickson at length. Listeners can learn more about the CPPA by visiting the links below. Website: https://www.vumc.org/patient-professional-advocacy/vumc-cppa-home Twitter: VUMC_CPPA
Why do certain doctors attract a disproportionate amount of malpractice claims? It's complicated, but the answers are out there. And with the right data and support, high-risk doctors can identify what puts them at risk and course-correct before there's a crisis. Dr. Gerald B. Hickson is the Founding Director of the Center for Patient and Professional Advocacy (CPPA) at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Dr. Hickson and the CPPA have worked tirelessly to support high-risk physicians. Dr. Hickson and his colleagues at Vanderbilt created the CPPA to make medicine kinder, safe, and more reliable for doctors and patients. Preeminent education and research are powerful crisis deterrents. We spoke to Dr. Hickson at length. Listeners can learn more about the CPPA by visiting the links below. Website: https://www.vumc.org/patient-professional-advocacy/vumc-cppa-home Twitter: VUMC_CPPA
Issue 24 has the chance to change policing in Cleveland forever, and not for the good. Geraldo talks to former CPPA union chief Steve Loomis on the show to discuss the implications of politically charged activists disciplining the police.
Almost everyone has heard of GDPR by now. But, we see a rise in privacy regulation by governments worldwide. There's CCPA in California and CPPA in Canada, to name the most known. In today's episode, we are pleased to welcome Constantin Pavléas, Lawer specialized in data privacy. We had so many questions for Constantin that we recorder 2 parts on this complicated but interesting topic. This is part 1. Part 2 is to be published soon.
The introduction of Bill C-11, the new Consumer Privacy Protection Act (CPPA), could change the privacy landscape in Canada leaving many chief privacy officers wondering what the next steps are and should be. In this episode of Smart Cities Chat Series podcast, Chantal Bernier, National Practice Leader, Privacy and Cybersecurity, outlines the top five considerations every privacy officer needs to know about the CPPA.
Dr. Hickson is the Founding Director of the CPPA, which he founded in 2002, and now serves in an advisory capacity as Executive Medical Director of Clinical Improvement Education for VHAN. Hickson, an internationally recognized expert in patient safety, medical malpractice and its causes and prevention, has for the past six years served as Vanderbilt University Medical Center's senior vice president for Quality, Patient Safety and Risk Prevention. He has also served as the longtime director of Clinical Risk and Loss Prevention and chair of the Medical Center's Self-Insurance Trust Committee. Link to claim CME credit: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/3DXCFW3 (https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/3DXCFW3) CME credit is available for up to 3 years after the stated release date Contact CEOD@bmhcc.org if you have any questions about claiming credit.
Developments in privacy sometimes go so quickly, it is almost impossible to keep up. In this episode of Serious Privacy, K Royal and Paul Breitbarth, talk about many of these recent developments in order to bring you up to date again. Join us as we discuss the forthcoming stricter enforcement of cookie rules in France, a German court case prohibiting nudging end users towards accepting a privacy unfriendly option, and yet another set of CCPA Regulations. We welcome the appointments of the very first members of a specific privacy regulator in the U.S. (when will they join the Global Privacy Assembly?) and we talk about a court case in which a private right of action did prove to be possible under HIPAA. You will also hear about the Arizona legislative debate about in-app purchase, possibly forcing Apple and Google to accept more payment methods than they do so far. Alas, the vote did not take place in the end. Finally, we break down some of the highlights of the Virginia Consumer Data Protection Act. As always, if you have comments or feedback, please contact us at seriousprivacy@trustarc.com.Social MediaTwitter - @podcastprivacy, @trustarc, @EuroPaulB, @heartofprivacy, Instagram - @SeriousPrivacy
It has happened: The California Privacy Protection Agency has become the first standalone privacy enforcer to be established in the United States. California Governor Gavin Newsom’s appointment of five people to the board of the new agency has focused public attention on the CPPA’s role; it has also raised the prospect of other states following California’s lead and establishing their own privacy frameworks.
eMarketer senior analyst Bill Fisher hosts principal analyst Karin von Abrams, senior analyst Paul Briggs, and research analyst at Insider Intelligence Man-Chung Cheung to discuss internet regulations worldwide: how Brexit will change UK internet rules, major EU antitrust cases, Canada's Consumer Privacy Protection Act (CPPA), why the Chinese government has turned its attention to homegrown tech giants, and more.
On 17 November 2020, the Canadian Minister of Information Science and Economic Development, Navdeep Bains, introduced bill C-11, the long-awaited update to the federal Canadian privacy legislation. For many years, this legislative update had been rumoured, and now that it was finally put on the table, we can see some sweeping changes. The Digital Charter Implementation Act, 2020, which includes the Consumer Privacy Protection Act, "would significantly increase protections to Canadians' personal information by giving Canadians more control and greater transparency when companies handle their personal information", the minister said. This week, we will take a look at what the new Canadian law might bring, how it would impact companies doing business in Canada and what novel approaches might be an inspiration for the rest of the privacy community. Our guests are two Canadian powerhouses: former Privacy Commissioner Jennifer Stoddart (now at Fasken), and nNovation counsel Constantine Karbaliotis. Both share their views on the federal and provincial legislative developments in Canada and look ahead at the potential impact of the new legislation.ResourcesBill C-11: An Act to enact the Consumer Privacy Protection Act and the Personal Information and Data Protection Tribunal Act and to make related and consequential amendments to other Acts - linkBig fines included in Canada's newly proposed national privacy bill - link Federal privacy reform in Canada: The Consumer Privacy Protection Act - linkPrivacy watchdog says he will look for amendments to new privacy legislation - linkSocial Media@TrustArc @PodcastPrivacy @HeartofPrivacy @EuroPaulB @ConstantK @FaskenLaw
DC’s Mike James and Mollie Ames discuss: All terrestrial segments were recorded live on July 3rd (Day 185 of 2020), and all podcast segments were recorded live on July 5th (Day 187 of 2020) This show apparently has a curse on it, and the Cleveland Indians are finally considering changing the team's name which would (finally!) end their curse. We're hoping and pleading this gets done, but please don't name the team Rockers... (Part 1 of 3 of the Podcast only content) July 4th, 2020, and counting many of the reasons why we shouldn't be celebrating this holiday this year. Baseball is somehow thinking it’s going to get started again here soon, even though every stitch of common sense says it’s a really bad idea that’s most likely to go sideways than crown a World Series Champion. We cover the game’s rule changes that will render it largely unrecognizable, and talk about the inevitable doom this is all leading to, a player strike and the potential for no baseball at all in 2021. Our police chief has been lying to us and our only newspaper needs to call him out on it, and the CPPA didn't become racist when Steve Loomis took over, Cleveland's police union has always been racist. Going through stages of grief from just visiting with good friends during this pandemic is now a thing, and Frank Jackson finally decides to make everyone wear a mask but he also seems to be pimping us out to do so. (Part 2 of 3 of the Podcast only content, begins around the 1:25:00 mark) Lachlan MacKinnon’s ‘Best of Edition’ Let Me Tell You A Story: “Neighbors” (begins around the 1:50:00 mark) Some of our nation's white supremacist groups have appropriated the Hawaiian shirt as one of their symbols of hate, which turns out to be a pretty good reason to get other white people who aren't racist to stop wearing that stupid shit. Sports commentary has its own coded language, and it should be no surprise that this coded language is actually pretty racist. Damion Lilliard is right on the money. Ian Desmond message to the world of baseball about the state of the game proves he is one of the sport's greatest living heroes. Mollie’s Weekly Reports: The Pawtucket Red Sox have a rather lengthy dinner reservation waiting list, and Stouffer's has unveiled a new mac&cheese "prototype" that has Mike really "proto-pissed off". (Part 3 of 3 of the Podcast only content, begins around the 2:54:00 mark) Explaining the new MLB rule of starting each extra-inning with a runner second, and whether a team should try to bunt them to third (or not). Mollie’s Weekly Reports, terrestrial edition! – More of "Mollie’s Life Experiences" and how she's become a better driver, how best to store (and disinfect) your mask, and what are they going to do with all the professional grade fireworks that are leftover this year with so many of the state's official fireworks shows cancelled? All this and so much more on this episode of the Defend Cleveland Podcast. Enjoy~ To contribute to this 100% listener supported show please go to our Patreon page by clicking here. Check out Lachlan MacKinnon’s best selling book, ‘Let Me Tell You A Story: Small Stories Of A Large Family’! Thank yous to 91.1-FM WRUW Cleveland for being home to the show, and to the city that inspires us, Cleveland, Ohio. Your recommended listening for the week is one of the greatest albums of all-time, Funkadelic's 1971 masterpiece 'Maggot Brain' released on Westbound Records. The intro and outro to Lachlan’s segment is the song “My Summer In Traction” by the band Ohio Civil War , and it’s used with permission.
In this launch episode, The Downsizing Coach discusses the steps and pitfalls to successfully downsizing your home & life to gain financial freedom and decreased worry. Be sure to subscribe to the show and share with friends. Welcome to Downsizing Your Home & Life Radio show, where it’s all about the challenges and steps to Stress Free Downsizing in order for you TO LIVE YOUR BEST LIFE! We will discuss: · Where to begin? · How to select where to live? · How to sort and monetize your Stuff · Steps to value & list your home as well the moving process. · Plus a financially rewarding path to create and enjoy living your NEW LIFE! The Downsizing Coach, Anne Nouri, an experienced, Realtor, Auctioneer & Personal Property Appraiser bringing you much needed information along with other Industry experts to help you create a financially rewarding path to Downsizing Your Home & Life. Anne Nouri, AARE, BAS, CA, CAI, CREA, CCFA, CPPA, GPPA Realtor®, Auctioneer, Appraiser www.TheDownsizingCoach.com For all of your downsizing needs, contact us at Info@TheDownsizingCoach.com
I denne podcast fra Kromann Reumert giver partnerne Maria Holst Levin og Jan Hvarre og advokatfuldmægtig Christopher Dalgas dig en introduktion til Corporate Power Purchase Agreements (CPPA'er). Interessen for CPPA'er er stigende i takt med, at virksomheder bliver mødt med stadigt øgede krav til grøn omstilling.I podcasten bliver du klogere på, hvad en CPPA er og hvilke typer CPPA'er, der findes. Du bliver klogere på de forskellige drivers bag CPPA'er, og hvilke overvejelser din virksomhed bør gøre sig, inden I kaster jer ud i det.
In a world completely run by data, we may feel like we have no more choice in the matter, and that we just have to except it is what it is. However, Dean Shapero thought there had to be a better way. It wasn’t about blocking our data, but realizing that if someone was going to take it, we may as well get paid for it. With that idea, Loginhood was born. Loginhood is a Chrome Extension that allows you to get paid for the data that companies are already taking. We talked to Dean in this episode about where the idea came from, the ins and outs of the extension, and what we need to know when it comes to giving up our data. Official Episode Breakdown: 2:38 - Where the concept of Loginhood came from and why it was important for Dean to create. 3:22 - How exactly does the whole process, and more importantly, the payment part of Loginhood work 4:32 - How exactly is the data transferred to know how to pay you 6:14 - Does Loginhood actually take the place of the websites who are already taking my data, or do they work in tandem with them? 8:32 - What kind of dollars can someone expect from something like this, and who is the person paying for it 14:35 - How much data should companies be taking, and where is that line drawn? 16:00 - How does Loginhood work with other countries (and even California), and their data protection laws? 17:18 - Breaking down what GDPR and CPPA mean and the intent of these when it comes to protecting your data 21:05 - Could Loginhood be blocked through various software? 22:45 - Continuing to breakdown the details of the Chrome extension, and how data can eventually be blocked 25:10 - Does Loginhood really protect your data, and would they have a chance when it comes to hackers and those trying to access your data? 27:10 - How did Dean’s background in data lead him to this idea? 28:50 - How Dean started building the business model 31:15 - Should we just be excepting that we are giving up our data, and this is just something we should understand now that it’s what happening when we’re online Ready to learn more, head over to www.Loginhood.io
Get 40% off a Calm Premium subscription at http://calm.com/tech
This week, we discuss Washington Post's new contextual beast - Zeus. Is IGTV the new YouTube? Some YouTubers are using IGTV as a testbed. Despite all rumors, Netflix will remain "Ad-Free". Were you part of the 80 million users of the FaceApp? Not us, we did not fall into the Russian trap. COPPA might be getting another review by the FTC, stay tuned as this law affects programmatic ninjas every day. Later on, Frost Prioleau joins us in the Sensei’s Corner to discuss research results from a MarketingLand article on Location-based targeting and give us his point of view on GDPR and CPPA. Frost Prioleau is the Co-Founder and CEO of Simpli.fi. An experienced online advertising executive specializing in targeting, optimization, and technology, Prioleau focuses on corporate strategy, driving Simpli.fi’s growth, and ensuring customer satisfaction. Considered to be a thought leader in online advertising, Prioleau often speaks on the topic at industry trade shows. In addition, he shares his opinions and insights about retargeting in his monthly column published on Search Engine Land. Prioleau is a graduate of Princeton University, where he earned a Bachelor’s of Science in Engineering Management Systems. Connect with: Frost Prioleau: Linkedin | Twitter | Simpli.fi Programmatic Digest Podcast: Contact | Website | Shownote Helene Parker: Website | LinkedIn | Twitter
Coming up in this week's episode of the GDPR Weekly Show: Details of a data breach at a school in Liverpool, A look at the 2018 Annual Report from the Irish ICO, An update on ongoing GDPR issues concerning Facebook, Car Dealerships marketing consent rates fall after GDPR, More USA states introducing their own GDPR equivalent laws, Lack of GDPR training in schools and educational establishments, A data breach in Sweden releases phone call recordings
The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), which gives residents more control over the use of their data and regulators increased powers to punish organizations, goes into effect on January 1, 2020. With California recently becoming the fifth largest economy in the world, the CPPA is expected to have wide-reaching impact.Listen to this audio version of our recent webinar to learn how to best prepare for the CCPA with Jay Rodne, Privacy Director at Sentinel and former Washington State Representative, and Aaron Weller, VP of Strategy at Sentinel and Fellow of Information Privacy.
The National Association of Public Insurance Adjusters (NAPIA) provides the public adjusting industry with more than licensing. NAPIA board members have created scholarships, educational programs, and have arranged sessions with legislators to inform them of pertinent information regarding public adjusting. Today’s panel of experts discusses the substantial benefits NAPIA supplies to its members, and who is eligible to become a member. They also discuss the comprehensive NAPIA website and the professional designations NAPIA offers. Key Takeaways: [:57] What is NAPIA, when and how did it form, and what is its mission? [5:12] Who are NAPIA members and who is eligible to apply for membership? [6:33] How the panelists support NAPIA in addition to being members. [8:29] Karl Denison explains when and why his firm joined NAPIA. [10:00] Personal and firm-related benefits related to being a member of NAPIA. [12:45] Interactive educational programs provided by NAPIA include wind, roofs, business interruption and legal issues. [17:09] Greg Raab describes the Board and Officer process, and why it is important to get involved. [20:08] How has NAPIA helped changed the landscape for public adjusters? [22:54] NAPIA and the licensing initiatives it supports. [25:04] What does it mean to be a licensed public adjuster? [28:29] NAPIA has different designations, including CPPA and SPPA, and scholarship programs. [32:09] The comprehensive NAPIA website is a portal and a hub of what is going on in the industry. Panelists: ● Karl Denison - Executive Vice President & Principal at Goodman-Gable-Gould/Adjusters International ● David Barrack – Executive Director at the National Association of Public Insurance Adjusters (NAPIA) ● Greg Raab – Vice President at Adjusters International ● Todd Thomas – Executive Director of Consulting Services and member of the Society of Risk Management Consultants - Adjusters International Moderator: ● Marjorie Musick – Social Media Manager at Adjusters International/Basloe, Levin & Cuccaro, Globe Midwest/Adjusters International, and Jansen/Adjusters International Mentioned in This Episode: Adjusters International Adjusting Today NAPIA CPCU
This podcast and the corresponding Adjusting Today article titled, "Difference in Conditions Coverage: What It Is and Who Needs It?" is designed to assist any business that needs more protection than supplied by standard property insurance in regards to flood and earthquake perils. Today’s expert panelists answer questions regarding terminology, past and present changes in coverage, and what types of businesses need this type of coverage. This roundtable ends with additional important thoughts and real life examples of DIC policies. Key Takeaways: [1:45] What is the Difference in Conditions (DIC) coverage? [2:36] Why are these policies often misunderstood by policyholders? [3:34] Who or what types of businesses need this type of coverage? [7:19] To which type of disasters, other than flood and earthquake losses, does this coverage apply? [10:21] A coinsurance requirement can have a serious adverse effect on the insured at the time of loss. Why? [11:24] Why is it important to watch for definitions, such as flood and earthquake, if they are defined in your main policy? [16:05] What type of limits do DIC policy limits contain, as compared to AAIS form limits? [20:25] Do commercial insureds who carry business interruption or business income coverage in their main commercial property policy also need to purchase similar coverage in their DIC policy? [21:37] Why the ordinance or loss can be troublesome for policyholders who sustain serious property loss. [24:00] How are subrogation provisions usually written in DIC policies, and what role do they play? [25:08] Are court decisions involving DIC coverage common, and if so, why? [27:03] What is a Builder’s Risk DIC policy? [30:00] Why are there no standard DIC policies available? [31:34] How has DIC coverage changed in past 10 years? [33:29] Do you see big changes on the horizon for DIC coverage? [34:53] Additional roundtable thoughts on DIC policies. Panelists: Jim Mahurin, Risk Management Consultant and member of the Society of Risk Management Consultants C. Todd Thomas, Executive Director of Consulting Services and member of the Society of Risk Management Consultants - Adjusters International R. Scott deLuise, CCIM, CPPA, SPPA, President and CEO - Adjusters International/Matrix Business Consulting Mentioned in This Episode: Adjusters International Adjusting Today - Difference in Conditions Coverage #3042
Tonight's special guest is Connie Valentine, M.S. from Davis, CA, a survivor and activist representing the CA Protective Parents Association where the mission is to protect children from incest and family violence through research, advocacy and education. They work primarily with non-offending parents in custody disputes when children report physical or sexual abuse. Connie writes, "I am a survivor of extreme abuse. I was amnestic for all of it until middle age but had many of the symptoms of a trauma survivor. After a long arduous recovery, I am finally happy, joyous and free." And she's dedicating her self to this worthy issue. "Parental alienation groups are not what they seem," she says. "The term is used to strip children from mothers trying to protect the children from physical and sexual abuse, and give the children to the abusers both in family court and CPS. They are the exact opposite of real child protection." A message on the CPPA web site explains, "You may be told that you have to "accept" the court's decision when your child is placed with the identified abuser. No moral citizen should be expected to accept what is wholly unacceptable: the willful sacrifice of a child to a life of rape and/or battery." It concludes, " On our website you will find information, case histories, articles, resources, research and links to other websites. You will also find ideas, a growing community of protective parents, friendships, and a glimmer of hope in this dark world in which you find yourself."
Lynnae Mahaney, Executive Director of the Center for Pharmacy Practice Accreditation (CPPA), discusses with William Zellmer, Contributing Editor for AJHP, the driving force behind the creation of CPPA and its primary areas of focus. AJHP is the official journal of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists. www.ajhp.org
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
