We’re excited to announce our four-part privacy CLE series with the Washington State Bar Association! Over the next few weeks, the upcoming sessions will be:
Navigating Privacy: The Fundamentals of US Privacy Law – March 13th
with Taylor Widawski and Sam Castic
This session will provide attendees with an overview of the types of federal and state privacy laws that regulate the private sector. It will include a high-level overview of the types of companies and business practices that privacy laws regulate, the types of requirements they contain, and trends under existing and emerging privacy laws.
AI and Data Privacy - Technical and Legal Perspectives – March 20th
with Alexandra Schlight and Jevan Hutson
Provide lawyers with a grounding in the technical and legal considerations for AI systems and applications in privacy and consumer protection law. Learn how AI works, why data is foundational to the AI development lifecycle and how existing and emerging legal frameworks will impact data-driven, AI technologies.
The Washington My Health My Data Act - Impacts, Challenges, and Practical Strategies – March 27th
with Mike Hintze and Felicity Slater
The Washington My Health My Data Act is among the most impactful and disruptive privacy law developments in recent years. But had not happened in a vacuum, with other states and federal agencies taking important new steps that expanded the scope and impact of rules focused on health data privacy. This session will review these developments and discuss practical steps organizations can take to address compliance and reduce risks.
Demystifying Data Protection Assessment Requirements in State Privacy Laws – April 10th
with Leslie Veloz and Sam Castic
In recent years, more than a dozen states have enacted comprehensive privacy laws, many of which require companies to conduct and document data protection assessments before personal data can be collected or used for common business purposes. For example, assessments may be required for certain AI or automatic decision-making, targeted advertising, data sharing or “sales”, or sensitive personal data, uses. Some states require these to be turned over to regulators on request. Data privacy lawyers Sam Castic and Leslie Veloz will provide an overview of when state laws require assessments, what the assessments must address, and practical tips for conducting assessments and scaling assessment programs.
If you can’t make it, the presentations will be available on demand from the WSBA for the next few years. See you there!
Hintze Law PLLC is a Chambers-ranked and Legal 500-recognized boutique privacy firm that provides counseling exclusively on global data protection. Its attorneys and privacy analysts support technology, ecommerce, advertising, media, retail, healthcare, and mobile companies, organizations, and industry associations in all aspects of privacy and data security.