This article discuses the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) finalized amendments to the Negative Option Rule, now retitled the “Rule Concerning Recurring Subscriptions and Other Negative Option Program.“
The rule represents a significant overhaul of the regulatory framework governing how companies handle subscription services and automatic renewals.
President Joe Biden issued an executive order on Oct. 30, 2023 addressing the use of artificial intelligence by the government and employers.
Employers must take note that this action imposes new policies and affects civil rights issues and employment opportunities. This article provides an overview of the EO’s eight guiding principles.
Generative AI (GAI) stands to be a transformative force in the business world, promising to revolutionize everything from product development to data analysis.
This article explores 10 questions every company should consider when embarking on their GAI journey.
While data protection is an organization wide initiative, there are some best practices your organization can quickly implement to significantly bolster protection of your (and your clients’) sensitive data.
This article looks at six programs to take data protection to another level, many of which include disciplines beyond cybersecurity. These are organization wide initiatives that need to be addressed.
The emergence of technology has helped automate the continually changing requirements for privacy compliance.
This article discusses how automation can also be applied to create a “data harbor” to automate data loss prevention (DLP) within organizations through an approach that involves next-gen data protection as a service.
One of the most common use cases for eDiscovery workflows is Hart–Scott–Rodino (HSR) second requests. This article discusses what HSR second requests are, how eDiscovery for HSR second requests differs from eDiscovery for litigation, and six considerations for conducting HSR second requests effectively.
This sample is a basic outline of a generative artificial intelligence (GAI) policy.
Alongside their counterparts across IT, security, privacy, etc., general counsel should work to address four central categories of AI accountability: who may be impacted, organizational risks, ethics and financial considerations.
This article outlines essential questions the general counsel can ask to strengthen governance across these pillars.
This ACC Guide addresses creating a data retention policy that also complies with privacy requirements, and how to synchronize this policy with other compliance requirements.