David M Stauss

David M Stauss

June 19, 2020 | Corporate Counsel

Business Considerations for Complying With the Final CCPA Regulation

Faced with the uncertain timeline of the California Consumer Privacy Act, businesses subject to the CCPA must determine how quickly to drive compliance with the final CCPA regulations.

By David M. Stauss and Malia Rogers

11 minute read

March 23, 2020 | Corporate Counsel

CCPA Update: Second Set of Modified Proposed Regulations Published

On Wednesday, March 11, the California Attorney General's office published a notice of second set of modifications to the text of the proposed regulations regarding the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA).

By David M. Stauss, Malia Rogers, Robert J. Bowman and Megan Herr

5 minute read

February 05, 2020 | Daily Business Review

Analyzing the 2020 Florida Consumer Data Privacy Act

The legislation—which is yet to be named but for our purposes will be referred to as the 2020 Florida Consumer Privacy Act (act)—appears to be very similar to the Nevada Online Privacy Protection Act, which was amended last year to add a right to opt-out of sales of covered information.

By David M. Stauss and Malia Rogers

6 minute read

October 21, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

Analyzing the California Attorney General's Proposed CCPA Regulations

On Oct. 10, the California Attorney General's office published its long-awaited proposed California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) regulations.

By David M. Stauss and Robert J. Bowman

10 minute read

September 04, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

What Businesses Can Be Doing Now to Prepare for the CCPA

For many businesses, this is the first time that they will have to comply with an over-arching privacy law, which has made the process of complying with the CCPA difficult.

By David M. Stauss and Robert J. Bowman

6 minute read

November 13, 2006 | New Jersey Law Journal

Aiding and Abetting Corporate Fraud

In the wake of two recent decisions involving corporate fraud, New Jersey accountants must be aware of the changes in their potential liability and take affirmative steps to ensure that they avoid becoming entangled in costly litigation.

By David M. Stauss

9 minute read