Resources

Effective Jan. 1, 2023, California’s CPRA replaces the CCPA. The California Privacy Rights Act adds new requirements, consumer privacy rights, and enforcement mechanisms for businesses across the U.S.

The General Data Protection Regulation is part of European Union law, mandating businesses to meet specific standards, regardless of their location.

In addition to traditional consumers, the CPRA requires data transparency and protection over the personal data of your employees.

Attackers can gain access to vulnerable accounts elsewhere, compromising the security of your valued customers. See how you can protect your business and gain consumer trust with the Data Privacy Institute.

Companies that do not comply with the CPRA may face civil penalties and fines up to $7,500 per violation. GDPR fines, meanwhile, can reach up to 4% of a business’ annual worldwide turnover.

The GPC signal communicates a Do Not Sell request from a browser, device, or consumer. Per GDPR guidelines, the signal requests that companies limit the sale or sharing of the user’s personal data to other data controllers.

The new CPRA takes effect Jan. 1, 2023. Stay compliant in California and every continent with the latest from the Data Privacy Institute.