Legislative Update, Premium Content, US Policy
Cross Border Data Flows, Digital Trade, Legislative Update, Privacy, US Policy
i2Coalition July 2019 Legislative Update
Find out what the House and Senate are up to leading up to the August recess.
Cross Border Data Flows
EU Policy, EU Policy Workshops, Events, Internet Governance, US Policy
Capitol Hill, Cross Border Data Flows, Transatlantic Dialogues
Event: Transatlantic Dialogue Part III – The Future of EU-US Privacy Shield: Washington D.C., May 22, 2019
i2Coalition & eco invite you to frame the future of personal data protection on both sides of the Atlantic at our Washington D.C. roundtable. On May 22, 2019 at 1pm, key individuals in government, industry and academia will converge on Capitol Hill to discuss the legal frameworks that could make or break the Internet economy […]
Access To Data, Cross Border Data Flows, Cybersecurity, Encryption, Privacy, US Policy
Cross Border Data Flows, ECPA, Fourth Amendment Congressional Caucus, Google, Mozilla, Rayburn, Rayburn House Office Building, Section 702, Twilio
i2Coalition Executive Director Joins Google, Mozilla, and Twilio For Privacy Discussion
Christian Dawson will be speaking at the Rayburn House Office Building alongside representatives from Google, Mozilla, and Twilio for on critical privacy issues.
Access To Data, Cross Border Data Flows, EU Policy, Privacy, US Policy
California, CO, Colorado, Cross Border Data Flows, DC, European Union, GDPR, General Data Protection Regulation, Isabelle Roccia, Missouri, North Bay, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Privacy Shield, Safe Harbor, Saint Louis, St. Louis, US Commercial Service, Washington
U.S. Commercial Service To Hold Key GDPR Road Show
Now is the time for U.S. businesses to understand how the GDPR may affect their businesses, and begin to implement strategies to ensure compliance with the regulation.
Access To Data, Cross Border Data Flows, Privacy, US Policy
Cross Border Data Flows, Ireland, Microsoft, MLAT, Mutual Legal Assistance Treaties, United States
Lawmakers Must Fix Cross Border Access to Data
Currently, there are no clear, predictable, or implementable ways for companies to comply with routine requests for data.