Companies, lawyers, privacy officers, compliance managers, as well as human resources, marketing and IT professionals are increasingly facing privacy issues. While plenty of information is freely available, it can be difficult to grasp a problem quickly, without getting lost in details and advocacy. This is where Determann's Field Guide to Data Privacy Law comes into its own - identifying key issues and providing concise practical guidance for an increasingly complex field shaped by rapid change in international laws, technology and society. This fifth edition reflects significant changes since 2019, such as new laws in California and other jurisdictions, new EU Standard Contractual Clauses, data residency requirements, machine learning, data monetization trends, cloud adoption and the Internet of Things. Readers will benefit from an introduction to key data privacy concepts and useful practical guidance on starting, maintaining and auditing compliance programs. Step-by-step direction on drafting privacy documentation is provided, with 'how-to' suggestions for tasks and projects. Finally, the book offers an A-Z list of hot topics, organized by commonly used buzz words, as well as a rich index and checklists. This guide should be on the desk and in the briefcase of every compliance officer and corporate counsel. New to this Edition: Practical tips on deploying the new EU Standard Contractual Clauses Guidance on data maps, gap assessments, audit controls, and privacy-tech tools Updated discussion and comparison of pros and cons of cross-border transfer compliance mechanisms New guidance based on GDPR enforcement, the California Consumer Privacy Act, the CLOUD Act and other new laws Practical considerations regarding dark patterns, anonymization, COVID-19 related challenges, "Schrems 2 assessments," arbitration clauses, competition laws and data sharing. Key Features: Clear structure facilitates quick reference A-Z of data privacy provides snapshot of key topics Direction on geographical and topical prioritization Practical guide to starting, maintaining and auditing privacy compliance programs Glossaries of key acronyms and terms help navigation through the field Concise overview of practical requirements of data privacy law compliance worldwide Advice on drafting documentation and tools to complete an end-to-end process, including sample documentation and checklists.

Companies, lawyers, privacy officers, compliance managers, as well as human resources, marketing and IT professionals are increasingly facing privacy issues. While plenty of information is freely available, it can be difficult to grasp a problem quickly, without getting lost in details and advocacy. This is where Determann's Field Guide to Data Privacy Law comes into its own - identifying key issues and providing concise practical guidance for an increasingly complex field shaped by rapid change in international laws, technology and society. This fifth edition reflects significant changes since 2019, such as new laws in California and other jurisdictions, new EU Standard Contractual Clauses, data residency requirements, machine learning, data monetization trends, cloud adoption and the Internet of Things. Readers will benefit from an introduction to key data privacy concepts and useful practical guidance on starting, maintaining and auditing compliance programs. Step-by-step direction on drafting privacy documentation is provided, with 'how-to' suggestions for tasks and projects. Finally, the book offers an A-Z list of hot topics, organized by commonly used buzz words, as well as a rich index and checklists. This guide should be on the desk and in the briefcase of every compliance officer and corporate counsel. New to this Edition: Practical tips on deploying the new EU Standard Contractual Clauses Guidance on data maps, gap assessments, audit controls, and privacy-tech tools Updated discussion and comparison of pros and cons of cross-border transfer compliance mechanisms New guidance based on GDPR enforcement, the California Consumer Privacy Act, the CLOUD Act and other new laws Practical considerations regarding dark patterns, anonymization, COVID-19 related challenges, "Schrems 2 assessments," arbitration clauses, competition laws and data sharing. Key Features: Clear structure facilitates quick reference A-Z of data privacy provides snapshot of key topics Direction on geographical and topical prioritization Practical guide to starting, maintaining and auditing privacy compliance programs Glossaries of key acronyms and terms help navigation through the field Concise overview of practical requirements of data privacy law compliance worldwide Advice on drafting documentation and tools to complete an end-to-end process, including sample documentation and checklists.

Companies, lawyers, privacy officers, compliance managers, as well as human resources, marketing and IT professionals are increasingly facing privacy issues. While information on privacy topics is freely available, it can be diffcult to grasp a problem quickly, without getting lost in details and advocacy. This is where Determann's Field Guide to Data Privacy Law comes into its own - identifying key issues and providing concise practical guidance for an increasingly complex field shaped by rapid change in international laws, technology and society. This fourth revised edition reflects significant changes to data privacy law since 2017 such as the entering into force of the EU General Data Protection Regulation, as well as the challenges companies face with respect to data monetization, cloud adoption and the Internet of Things. With data privacy law enforcement at an all time high, readers will benefit from this introduction to key data privacy concepts and the useful practical guidance on starting, maintaining and auditing compliance programs. Step-by-step direction on drafting privacy documentation is provided, with 'how-to' suggestions for tackling other tasks and projects. Finally, the book offers an A-Z list of hot topics, organized by commonly used words and terms. This should be on the desk and in the briefcase of every compliance officer and corporate counsel. New to this Edition: updated guidance based on EU GDPR enforcement, the California Consumer Privacy Act, the CLOUD Act and other new laws in-depth discussion of pros and cons of cross-border transfer compliance mechanisms trends, tips and terms for contracts roadmap for addressing data subject access and deletion rights checklists for marketing and data monetization programs guidance for impact assessments and accountability documentation information relating to hot topics in privacy such as clinical trials, artificial intelligence, connected cars risk mitigation suggestions for product manufacturers Key Features: A-Z of data privacy provides snapshot of key topics practical guide to starting, maintaining and auditing privacy compliance programs glossaries of key acronyms and terms help the user to navigate through the field sample documentation and checklists to ensure the clearest possible guidance advice on drafting documentation and tools to complete an end-to-end process concise overview of the practical requirements of data privacy compliance worldwide clear structure facilitates quick reference.

Companies, lawyers, privacy officers, compliance managers, as well as human resources, marketing and IT professionals are increasingly facing privacy issues. While information on privacy topics is freely available, it can be diffcult to grasp a problem quickly, without getting lost in details and advocacy. This is where Determann's Field Guide to Data Privacy Law comes into its own - identifying key issues and providing concise practical guidance for an increasingly complex field shaped by rapid change in international laws, technology and society. This fourth revised edition reflects significant changes to data privacy law since 2017 such as the entering into force of the EU General Data Protection Regulation, as well as the challenges companies face with respect to data monetization, cloud adoption and the Internet of Things. With data privacy law enforcement at an all time high, readers will benefit from this introduction to key data privacy concepts and the useful practical guidance on starting, maintaining and auditing compliance programs. Step-by-step direction on drafting privacy documentation is provided, with 'how-to' suggestions for tackling other tasks and projects. Finally, the book offers an A-Z list of hot topics, organized by commonly used words and terms. This should be on the desk and in the briefcase of every compliance officer and corporate counsel. New to this Edition: updated guidance based on EU GDPR enforcement, the California Consumer Privacy Act, the CLOUD Act and other new laws in-depth discussion of pros and cons of cross-border transfer compliance mechanisms trends, tips and terms for contracts roadmap for addressing data subject access and deletion rights checklists for marketing and data monetization programs guidance for impact assessments and accountability documentation information relating to hot topics in privacy such as clinical trials, artificial intelligence, connected cars risk mitigation suggestions for product manufacturers Key Features: A-Z of data privacy provides snapshot of key topics practical guide to starting, maintaining and auditing privacy compliance programs glossaries of key acronyms and terms help the user to navigate through the field sample documentation and checklists to ensure the clearest possible guidance advice on drafting documentation and tools to complete an end-to-end process concise overview of the practical requirements of data privacy compliance worldwide clear structure facilitates quick reference.

In the increasingly global economy and workplace, the difference in workplace privacy expectations and protections in the United States and Europe stand out. In the United States, privacy protections depend on whether employees have reasonable privacy expectations, but employers are relatively free to destroy actual expectations through notices. In Europe, workplace privacy is not conditioned on employee privacy expectations, but is protected as a matter of public policy. Thus, in Europe - where reasonable privacy expectations are not a condition to privacy protection - employees can actually and reasonably expect workplace privacy, and in the United States - where privacy protections depend on reasonable privacy expectations - employees cannot expect much privacy in practice. This book examines the underlying policy reasons and legal frameworks that control the extent to which employers may monitor their employees, including implications for multinational employers and employees in the United States and Europe.