Modern cars are computers on wheels. 

They track your acceleration, braking, driving habits, location, commonly-used apps, text messages, phone calls, conversations, etc. Some manufacturers say they may keep tabs on your sex life... wait, what?! 

To make matters worse, several manufacturers have been caught selling this data to data brokers or insurance companies (that have changed people's rates based on driving data).

So, should you buy a new car? If you have a new car, how can you opt out of all this? 

To discuss all this, we have Andrea Amico, founder of Privacy4Cars

The last several decades have shown us that with great technology comes great privacy risks. Now that AI is all the rage, it appears that this trend isn't slowing down anytime soon. 
 
On today's episode, we have author and professor at GW Law School, Daniel Solove, discuss the tricky balance between technology and privacy. 

Privacy is a big deal in the financial world and rightfully so. They posses very important and sensitive information. 

So, how do financial privacy laws match/differ from the privacy laws passed by countries and states? What can they learn from each other? 

We discuss this and more with Elliot Golding, a partner in McDermott Will & Emery's Data Privacy and Cybersecurity Practice.

Privacy has become a major issue in today's world. So, what is it like getting into the profession in 2024? 

We speak with Landon who is starting his journey as a privacy professional. We talk what got him into it. What does schooling look like for it? What jobs are available? etc. 

Privacy law enforcement is currently on the rise across the globe -- and Texas is no different. 

For this episode Donata is joined by Paul Singer, Partner at Kelley Drye in Washington D.C. Before that, he spent two decades in the Texas Attorney General's office. 

Full bio:
https://www.kelleydrye.com/people/paul-l-singer

Links mentioned in the episode:https://www.kelleydrye.com/viewpoints/blogs/ad-law-access/texas-ag-sues-tiktok-in-first-lawsuit-brought-under-scope-act https://www.kelleydrye.com/viewpoints/blogs/ad-law-access/the-scope-act-in-focus-what-you-should-know-about-texass-partially-blocked-youth-privacy-statute https://www.kelleydrye.com/viewpoints/blogs/ad-law-access/the-eyes-of-texas-are-on-ai-generative-ai-settlement-reached 
Newsletter: https://www.kelleydrye.com/viewpoints/newsletters/ag-chronicles

On today's episode, we discuss one of the biggest topics in privacy right now, CIPA. CIPA is a privacy law created 30 years ago to help protect people's privacy while using the phone. However, it has recently been reinterpreted by courts to impact website owners. 

Now, businesses big and small (even 1-person businesses) are being sued across the United States by attorneys looking to take advantage of the confusion. 

Our guest, today is Jason Kelly. Jason is a Partner at Annaguey McCann, a litigation law firm in Los Angeles, who uses his experience in complex commercial disputes to help companies resolve disruptive lawsuits and find pragmatic solutions aligned with their goals. Jason litigates individual cases and class actions involving claims of fraud, anticompetitive behavior, and more. This year, the Los Angeles Business Journal recognized him as a Leader of Influence for Litigators & Trial Attorneys; and the Daily Journal named him as one of the “Top Artificial Intelligence Attorneys.” Jason is also a Certified Information Privacy Professional and Artificial Intelligence Governance Professional. He has helped clients respond to and litigate claims of CIPA violations. 
Email: [email protected]
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/jasonykelly

Why is the United States so divided when it comes to privacy? Will there ever be a federal law or will it always remain up to the states to draft their own? 

Dark patterns are a pervasive issue that's causing a lot of harm to people's privacy. So, what are they? What can be done about them? 

We bring on the Executive Vice President of Policy at BBB National Programs, Mary Engle, to discuss this and more. 

What does it mean to transfer data across borders? How can this be a problem? Why are businesses shipping your information to otehr places to be 'processed?'

We discuss all this and more with Dr. Divya Sridhar, Vice President of Global Data Privacy & Operations. 

Privacy rights are the cornerstone of how people can keep control of their personal information and there's no one better to talk to about this than Michael Power.