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LEGAL SERVICES : DATA PRIVACY & CYBERSECURITY

Protecting information has become one of the most important—and most challenging—responsibilities an organization must face.  Most countries, and many local jurisdictions, have enacted privacy and data protection laws and regulations to govern the creation, management, use, and transfer of information.  These laws vary significantly across jurisdictions and industries, and they often impose inconsistent requirements.  Despite these differences, the global trend is toward imposing stricter security requirements and increasingly severe penalties for violations.  At the same time, technologies continue to change at an incredible pace, creating a digital reality that is often years ahead of legal considerations. 

Redgrave helps clients address data privacy and cybersecurity challenges.  Whether setting up new programs focused on emerging technologies, such as blockchain, or improving existing programs, we help our clients navigate overlapping and sometimes competing legal and technical requirements.  We also work with clients to develop and execute protocols for privacy breach responses, and we provide counsel whenever situations impact data privacy and security issues.

  • Scope
  • Our Experience
  • Why Redgrave?

We are uniquely positioned to help our clients navigate all manner of data privacy situations, great or small.  Our professionals have deep knowledge of foreign and domestic privacy and data protection laws, and we can navigate the complexities involved in securing and transferring information across national boundaries.  We also help clients create data privacy and security programs from scratch, assist multinational corporations to safely, securely, and lawfully move data around the globe, and advise clients in fine-tuning privacy notices or consent forms.  These are among the services we provide:

  • Advising clients in developing and implementing data privacy and security programs and policies
  • Assisting in-house and merits counsel in managing the cross-border transfer of protected information in legal proceedings and investigations
  • Working with M&A attorneys in conducting due diligence of acquired assets to ensure proper disposition of protected information and expose existing or potential security risks
  • Helping clients prepare data breach protocols
  • Advising clients who must navigate the aftermath of data breaches and incidents

Some of the ways Redgrave has helped our clients include:

  • We advised a multinational healthcare company on cross-border transfers of personal information, adoption of CCPA program in the U.S., and data security notice requirements.
  • We advised a Fortune 500 Company on GDPR requirements for processing and transfer of personal information and limitations on such transfers from non-GDPR foreign jurisdictions.
  • We assisted a cloud-based service provider in revising data processing agreement to comply with GDPR.
  • We counseled a client in analyzing a data security incident and meeting its legal obligations with respect to the event.
  • We advised a multinational energy service company concerning the transfer of personal information from custodians located in multiple jurisdictions.
  • We advised a client on cross-border transfers and compliance obligations under China’s Cybersecurity Law.
  • We advised clients with respect to employee notices and other employment records under the CCPA and BIPA.

Not only has the Firm advised clients of all sizes and across many industries regarding data breach and security issues, but we also add tremendous value to matters because:

  • Our legal and technical professionals understand the interconnectedness of legal and information governance objectives with data privacy and security needs.
  • Our thought leadership includes working with best practices organizations, such as The Sedona Conference®, to define and publish best practices guidance for the international identification and transfer of data subject to legal proceedings and for conducting internal inquiries and cross-border investigations.
  • Our professionals have invested significant time tracking the evolving scale of national and international laws addressing data privacy and security considerations.
  • We have presented at numerous conferences and taught privacy courses to both federal and state judges as well as government officials and privacy practitioners.

Key Contacts

Eliza T. Davis » 

Diana M. Fasching »

Martin T. Tully » 

Thought Leadership

Consumer Privacy Laws Taking Effect in 2023

NY DFS Ends the Year With Major Settlements Over Cybersecurity Violations

Not Game Over for Epic: FTC Orders Company to Hit Restart on Privacy and Payment Policies and Pay Record $520 Million in Fines and Refunds

Data Minimization Meets Defensible Disposition: Just Say No To ROT And Over-Retention Of Personal Information

The Devil Is In The Details - Part III: Exemptions Within U.S. State Data Privacy Laws

White House Adds its Voice to Growing Consensus on AI Ethical Requirements

California Doubles Down on Deterring Deceptive Dark Patterns

CFPB To Financial Companies: Beef-Up Data Protection Measures Or Face Regulators’ Wrath

Sephora’s Past Privacy Practices Precipitate $1.2 Million Payment

The New European Union-U.S. Data Privacy Framework: Will It Be “Brave New World” Or “Groundhog Day”?

The Devil is in the Details - Part II: Consumer Rights Under U.S. Data Privacy Laws

The Devil is in the Details: Key Differences in U.S. Data Privacy Laws

The CPRA Will Soon Amend And Supplement The CCPA, Adding New Requirements Applicable To Covered Businesses With California Employees.  Is Your Organization Prepared? 

Connecticut Becomes the Fifth State to Enact a Comprehensive Consumer Privacy Law

No Risk too Small: Austrian Data Protection Authority Stands Firm Behind Data Transfer Roadblock

U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission Proposes New Rules on Cybersecurity and Incident Disclosure

Illinois BIPA Ruling on Photographic Information: What You Need to Know

Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation CBPR Goes Global: What You Need to Know

No Risk too Small: Austrian Data Protection Authority Stands Firm Behind Data Transfer Roadblock

Utah Becomes The Fourth State To Enact Comprehensive Consumer Privacy Legislation 

The State of Play Regarding Standard Contractual Clauses and E.U.-U.S. Data Transfers Post-Schrems II

Will The Trans-Atlantic Data Privacy Framework Really Be Privacy Shield 2.0?  If So, How Do We Feel About That?

What You Need to Know About Utah’s Privacy Bill 

Now Playing: The Palmistry of Biometric Data Privacy Law

Will Florida Be the Next State to Enact a Comprehensive Privacy Law?

The New Standard Contractual Clauses Are Here: What You Need To Know

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