Data protection is a hot topic in many countries, and it's especially important for businesses to be aware of current laws when it comes to protecting their customers' information. Nowhere is this truer than in Vietnam, where the recent implementation of Decree 13 has spurred an unprecedented level of regulation related to data collection and storage. This new law intends to protect user privacy while providing guidance on how companies should safely manage data. This episode will provide an overview of the requirements outlined in Decree 13 so that organizations can make educated decisions about what measures they need to take in order to comply with all applicable regulations %
Looking Back On Recent Developments In The Global Data Privacy Landscape. Legal News and Analysis - Africa/Middle East, Asia Pacific, Europe, North America, Offshore - Corporate/M&A -
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Published in NH Bar News Supplement - NH Bar Solo
and Small Law Firm Cybersecurity Guide - May
2021
Breach happens. It is an unavoidable fact of life. Every
business will experience breach: it s not a matter
of
if but
when. Businesses
certainly should prepare themselves by adopting safeguards to avoid
breach, which often limit the impact of breach when it occurs.
However, businesses also can and should prepare themselves with
strategies to mitigate breach when it happens.
Certain Safeguards Limit the Impact of Breach
NH Business Review
March 11, 2021
Cameron Shilling
Surveillance systems for your business involve more than knowing what camera system to use. Business owners need to know what their responsibilities may be, and what the legal pitfalls may be.
1. What obligations do I have as an employer to notify employees and customers that my premises are under surveillance, and how do I ensure I am legally protected?
Shilling: “In New Hampshire, our statute (RSA 644:9) is broader than the laws of some other states. New Hampshire prohibits non-consensual video surveillance in any ‘private place,’ as well as in public places if the recording captures oral, visual or other content that would normally not be perceived, such as through magnification. The types of places covered by New Hampshire’s law certainly include locations such as bathrooms, locker rooms, changing rooms, nursing rooms, sleeping rooms, hotel rooms, rental residences, tanning booths, private residences, bedrooms, etc.