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Overview (Program Summary)
A program hosted by:
ACC AlabamaBoth despite and because of the pandemic, 2020 has been an active year in privacy and data security activity and enforcement. On the privacy front, issues related to contact tracing, employee and student safety, and remote working and learning are getting scrutinized and legislated. Yet, those pandemic-related privacy issues have nearly been overshadowed by the flood of California Consumer Privacy Act (“CCPA”) civil suits that have been filed since the law took effect on January 1; and a November ballot initiative could expand the CCPA’s scope and reach even further. Abroad, there have been significant decisions affecting international transfers of personal data to the United States, most crucially, Schrems II. And regulatory enforcement and civil actions surrounding niche issues like biometric privacy are also on the rise. On the data security front, threat actors are taking advantage of unprecedented vulnerabilities created by the uncertainty of the pandemic and the hurried shift to remote work environments. Security incidents have increased across industries this year. This panel will address the lessons learned from what we’ve seen so far this year and how to minimize privacy and data security legal exposure going forward.
Speakers
Starr Drum has extensive experience in developing globally compliant privacy and information governance policies and programs to manage the content and volume of data and protect its safety and security. Starr is particularly equipped to support organizations with General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) compliance. The International Association of Privacy Professionals, the only globally-recognized credentialing program in information privacy, has certified Starr in privacy program management (CIPM), European data protection (CIPP/E), and as a Fellow of Information Privacy (FIP). Starr also serves as a member of the Sedona Conference Working Group 11 steering committee and is an Adjunct Professor at the University of Alabama School of Law. Starr has successfully developed internationally-compliant privacy and information governance plans and polices for government contractors, health care providers, banks, insurers, manufacturers, retailers, brokerage firms, talent agencies, and more. She has assisted organizations with implementation and training to ensure organizational compliance with plans and policies after development. Starr has also developed numerous consumer-facing terms and policies for websites, smart device applications, and IoT devices. Starr helps clients assess privacy and cybersecurity risks associated with potential acquisition targets. She also assists clients with resolving brandjacking, username squatting, and other intellectual property issues related to control over their online and social media presence, and has successfully represented her clients in privacy and data breach regulatory investigations and civil litigation.
Sarah S. Glover is a member of Maynard Cooper's Cybersecurity & Privacy practice. She has earned the ANSI-Accredited Certified Information Privacy Professional/United States (CIPP/US) credential through the International Association of Privacy Professions (IAPP). Sarah's practice focuses on cybersecurity risk assessments, cybersecurity incident response planning, cybersecurity and privacy compliance, training, and policy development, vendor management and contract negotiation, and data breach response. She also helps clients analyze cybersecurity risks associated with new technologies and potential acquisition targets. Her clients include businesses from a variety of industries, from Fortune 500 companies to technology start-ups. Sarah is a frequent speaker and author on cybersecurity risk management. Her work has been published in the Sedona Conference Journal and The Alabama Lawyer. Sarah was appointed to serve as the Vice Chair of the Alabama State Bar Cybersecurity Task Force. She is an adjunct professor at the University of Alabama School of Law, where she teaches a course on privacy and data security law.
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