Does Your Business Need to Comply with the CALIFORNIA CONSUMER PRIVACY ACT (CCPA) effective January 1, 2020?
Day Pitney LLP announced today that the firm has published a questionnaire to help businesses evaluate their compliance needs related to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), which went into effect nationwide on January 1, 2020.
"Compliance should be top of mind for all businesses that meet one of the CCPA's criteria," said Kritika Bharadwaj, an associate on Day Pitney's Data Protection Regulatory Compliance team. "We have developed an easy-to-use, educational resource that will allow businesses to evaluate whether the CCPA applies and to better understand the CCPA requirements that might be applicable."
The CCPA is expected to have a wide-ranging impact on all for-profit businesses that collect the personal information of California residents (including individuals, households and devices) and meet at least one of the three following criteria:
- Generates annual gross revenue in excess of $25 million;
- Receives, shares, buys or sells the personal information of more than 50,000 California residents annually (whether directly or through third parties); or
- Derives at least 50% of its annual revenue from selling the personal information of California residents.
"With more than 20 other states drafting similar legislation, we anticipate the privacy law landscape will continue to evolve, and encourage businesses in all U.S. locations to remain vigilant," added Rick Harris, chair of the firm's Technology, Telecommunications, and Outsourcing practice group.
Individuals can download the questionnaire after registering on the firm's website, here. The questionnaire is divided into two phases with yes/no responses required in each phase to help assess whether legal counsel should be consulted.
Recommended
Day Pitney Data Privacy, Protection and Litigation practice group co-chair Naju Lathia and Litigation Associate Potoula Tournas authored the article "New Reporting Requirements in the Cybersecurity and Critical Infrastructure Sectors," for the New Jersey Law Journal's Cybersecurity Special Section.
Day Pitney Intellectual Property Partner Brooke Penrose's arrival to the firm's Boston office was featured in Bloomberg Law.
Day Pitney Technology Counsel Laura Land Himelstein's arrival to the firm was featured in the Law360 article, "In-House Tech Atty Returns to Private Practice at Day Pitney." She has joined Day Pitney in both the technology, telecommunications and outsourcing and the data privacy, protection and litigation practice groups, based in the firm's New York and Stamford offices.
Day Pitney Technology Counsel Laura Land Himelstein's arrival to the firm was featured in Connecticut Law Tribune's Connecticut Movers column. She has joined Day Pitney in both the technology, telecommunications and outsourcing and the data privacy, protection and litigation practice groups, based in the firm's New York and Stamford offices.
Day Pitney Press Release
Day Pitney Press Release
Day Pitney Litigation Partner Naju Lathia was featured in the article, "NJ, Attys Brace For Tech 'Evolution' in Litigation."
Day Pitney is proud to announce that two of our Connecticut-based attorneys and our Litigation department have been recognized by the Connecticut Law Tribune as part of their second annual New England Legal Awards. According to the publication, the awards recognize exceptional attorneys and firms from Connecticut, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island across various legal domains.
Day Pitney Data Privacy, Protection and Litigation practice co-chair William Roberts authored the article "A Privacy Plan For Your Family Office" for Family Wealth Report's Post Summit Report: Family Office Cybersecurity and AI Summit. Roberts was a speaker at the June 4 event.
Day Pitney Litigation Counsel Ashley Picker Dubin has been named to the 2024 Lawdragon 500 X – The Next Generation list.