★ ANNUAL REVIEW 2027 SPONSORSHIPS NOW OPEN   Learn more →

Log In  |  Become a Member  |  Sponsor  |  ⌕ Search

News/Cyber & Privacy/The CCPA and COPPA: Looking for the “Betwixt and Between”
Free SampleYou’re reading a free sample of the Cyber & Privacy Brief. Members get every case digest like this, six days a week.See Membership Options
Expert Opinion·Cyber & Privacy Brief

The CCPA and COPPA: Looking for the “Betwixt and Between”

The California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018, which takes effect January 1, 2020, prohibits businesses from selling the personal information of California residents under the age of 16 without their opt-in consent (or the consent of their parent or guardian for residents under the age of 13). A “sale” is defined broadly to include – subject to certain exceptions – almost any disclosure of personal information, if “for monetary or other valuable consideration.” At the same time, by acquiring age information, businesses risk opening themselves up to increased liability under the longstanding federal Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act.

Read the full post at Paul Hastings

Not ready to join? Take the free Pub K Weekly digest.One email. Free. Top industry articles, the community calendar, and the latest job postings.