| Kerry Childe | administratorCreating your team requires thinking about the kinds of privacy incidents your organization may encounter, and planning around those likelihoods. Each of the “legs” (Privacy, Security, Technology) has a critical function to perform and the loss of any one function will hamper your incident response, and may potentially create more risk than you resolve.
| Kerry Childe, Esq. | contributorMany companies operate their records management and privacy programs as completely separate functions. Taking a closer look, however, reveals that privacy and records management both require information management capabilities that are often duplicative or at least complementary...
| Kerry Childe, Esq. | contributorThere are many similarities between the Colorado Privacy Act and those passed in California and Virginia. The biggest difference, though, is that the CPA does not apply solely to for-profit companies...
| Nandeep Mehta | contributorIs your company using the Microsoft 365 suite of tools? If so, you may not be aware that comes with a lot of useful extras, some of which can help with your information governance activities. One of these tools is called Power Apps.
| Kerry Childe, Esq. | contributorSeveral states passed amendments to their security breach notification laws in the 2021 legislative season. Here’s a quick description of those amendments.
| Kerry Childe, Esq. | contributorPrivacy and information security are like peanut butter and chocolate – they each do great things on their own, and together, make magic.