Last year California voters approved Proposition 24, significantly expanding on the existing California Consumer Privacy Act and creating the new California Privacy Rights Act. Prop 24 also authorized a new agency to enforce the new law.
The new California Privacy Protection Agency has opened a public comment period to assist in the creation of additional regulations to fulfill the needs of the CPRA.
What will the proposed rules need to cover and how could they impact your business? Join SixFifty to learn more.
- Topics will include:
- Examples of CCPA enforcement actions
- Cybersecurity Audits & Risk Assessments
- Automated Decision-making Technology
- Consumers’ Expanded Rights (Including Information Correction, Limit Use and Disclosure of Sensitive PI, and Opting Out Personal Information Sharing)
- Responding to Requests to Know
Watch the Webinar
Download the slides from today's webinar
Webinar Speakers
Marie Kulbeth,
General Counsel, VP Legal Products
Marie Kulbeth is the General Counsel of SixFifty and the co-director of BYU LawX, a legal design lab dedicated to solving access to justice problems. Before SixFifty, Marie served as an assistant dean at BYU Law School, where she built a diversity recruiting program. Her work with SixFifty and LawX shows that law can be less complicated, and more equitable for both companies and individuals. On the Legal Products side of our business, Marie concentrates her focus on Privacy and Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.
Austin Smith,
VP of Legal Products
Austin Smith works on data privacy issues for SixFifty, focusing on the CCPA/CPRA and the GDPR. Before joining SixFifty, he advised companies ranging from tech titans to small startups in his work at law firms. Austin also worked on Capitol Hill briefing members of Congress and their staff on privacy issues. Austin graduated from the University of Virginia School of Law in 2013
Kimball Parker,
CEO
Kimball Dean Parker is the CEO of SixFifty. He is also the Director of LawX, the legal design lab at BYU Law School. Kimball earned his Juris Doctorate from the University of Chicago Law School and founded the innovation subsidiary of the law firm Parsons Behle & Latimer before starting SixFifty.
