ARK. CODE. ANN. §§ 4-110-101
et seq.
Requires a business to take all reasonable steps to destroy or arrange for the destruction of a customer’s records containing personal information (which includes “biometric data”) and implementation and maintenance of reasonable security procedures and practices. Provides for enforcement by the Arkansas Attorney General.
California
California Consumer Privacy Act (“CCPA”)
Colorado
COLO. REV. STAT. ANN. §§ 6-1-713, 6-1-713.5.
A covered entity that maintains, owns, or licenses personal identifying information (including biometric information) must develop and implement a written plan for the disposal of such information and must implement and maintain reasonable security procedures and practices.
HOUSTON A Harris County couple claim a contractor failed to abide by the project plans and drawings while building a pergola over their pool and created a defective structure.
Amir Hadzic and Kimberly Hadzic filed a complaint April 28 in Harris County District Court against Hugo Martinez, individually and doing business as Matatena Construction, Synergy Inspection Group LLC and Ellias Fernandez alleging violation of the Texas Business and Commerce Code, breach of contract and breach of warranty.
The Hadzics allege in their complaint that they entered into an agreement with Martinez in May of 2020, for the construction of a pergola over their pool at their property in The Woodlands. They claim the agreement included Martinez constructing the structure according to the authorized plans and specifications but that he failed to comply with the plans and drawings for the project.
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As evidenced by the unprecedented arctic weather last week and the resulting fallout, emergency construction services are essential. Freezing temperatures, hurricanes, tornadoes and other natural disasters lead to a high demand for remediation and reconstruction services. Contractors are often best positioned to provide the necessary emergency construction services to rebuild businesses, residences and communities. Emergency contractors must always be mindful of certain laws that impact how they conduct business after a disaster. Understandably, Texas has implemented a number of laws to protect disaster victims against predatory or otherwise unsavory business practices. Here are a few essential Texas laws that both owners and contractors must consider when contracting for emergency construction services.