Since the European Commission adopted the EU-U.S. Privacy Shield in 2016, replacing Safe Harbor, more than 2,000 companies have signed up for the new framework to avoid infringing on European privacy rights. Now
[Read More]In the June 2016 blog German Privacy Regulator Makes Its Mark with Fines, we covered the Hamburg Data Commissioner’s fining of companies for using the then-invalid Safe Harbor to transfer data from the
[Read More]A step-by-step visual guide to an important part of the legal process.
[Read More]In July 2016, the 2nd Court of Appeals in New York overturned a lower court’s ruling that Microsoft had to comply with a federal warrant as part of a narcotics case for an
[Read More]Last month, the European Commission officially adopted the Privacy Shield, which boasted stronger protection for transatlantic data flows while also providing greater clarity for businesses. U.S. companies were invited to certify with the
[Read More]Just as the Article 29 Working Party (WP29) determined in April, the European Data Protection Supervisor (EDPS) Giovanni Buttarelli has also concluded that there’s more work to be done on the EU-U.S. Privacy
[Read More]While there’s more work to be done on the EU-U.S. Privacy Shield, which is intended to replace the Safe Harbor agreement and provide protection of EU citizens’ data when in the United States,
[Read More]In June, the European Data Protection Supervisor Giovanni Buttarelli stated that there was more work to be done on the EU-U.S. Privacy Shield. As of July 12 that work has concluded: The European
[Read More]As the EU-U.S. Privacy Shield news was popping this past February, LLM, Inc. released a white paper on recommended best practices and the future of transatlantic data privacy and transfer policies: After Safe
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