(L to R): Barbara Lawler, vice president and chief privacy and data ethics officer at Looker Data Sciences; Lydia de la Torre, a privacy law fellow at Santa Clara Law and former in-house privacy lawyer for Axiom and PayPal; Anna Gassot, associate at FieldFisher; and Jestlan Hopkins, a manager at KPMG (Photo: Caroline Spiezio/ALM)
Sweeping privacy and data protection regulatory changes in California and the European Union are keeping in-house counsel busy, especially at tech companies.
In May 2018, the European Union implemented its General Data Protection Regulation, which expanded consumers’ rights over their data. Later that year California became the first U.S. state to pass a privacy law, the California Consumer Privacy Act. It’s set to go into effect in 2020.
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