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The Association of Corporate Counsel (ACC) is the world's largest organization serving the professional and business interests of attorneys who practice in the legal departments of corporations, associations, nonprofits and other private-sector organizations around the globe.

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EU Data Protection – The Balance between Business, the Individual and the State Post Snowdengate

By Vivienne Artz, Anna Pouliou

One year after a plan to reform European data protection laws was unveiled, the debate is still intense. While individuals and companies are still feuding over cases of profiling, cloud computing companies are struggling to understand when and how governments can access users’ data. Interestingly, the Commission’s proposal is also contemplating “a right to be forgotten” whereby a person would be able to ask that their data be deleted.

Articles

2015 Was a Record Year for the SEC (USA)

By Nicolas Morgan, Sam Puathasnanon & Thomas Zaccaro, Paul Hastings

This article discusses the Securities and Exchange Commission's filing of a record 807 enforcement actions in FY2015 and obtaining orders totaling $4.2 billion in disgorgement and penalties.

Articles

Cover Your Assets

By Margaret Gloeckle and K Royal

With acute attention from the legal department, a company’s knowledge assets can grow to become one of its greatest strengths — instead of one of its greatest areas of risk.

Benchmarking and Research Data

ACC Australia 2018 In-house Trends Survey Report

By Association of Corporate Counsel Australia

The ACC Australia Trends Survey examines the practices, trends and changes in the in-house legal profession. ACC Australia has developed this report with the support of our Corporate Alliance Partners.

Articles

Big Data, Big Business: Leveraging Analytics to Strengthen Your Legal Department

By Allison Trimble, Edward T. Paulis III, and Tariq Abdullah

It may surprise you to learn that while other professions leverage data analytics to support their day-to-day functions, only a little over half of legal professionals have considered automating work processes using big data. To encourage progress within the legal department, in-house counsel should explore new and unconventional ways to capture and analyze data — paving the way for future success.

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