DATA ANALYTICS SPEAKER SERIES
Why Data Analytics Needs to Consider Data Privacy Laws
THURS, NOVEMBER 14TH, 2019
When: 12pm - 1pm
Where: UNC Charlotte Center City Building (320 E 9th St, Charlotte, NC 28202).
Lunch: A brown bag lunch may be brought in or Einstein’s Bagels is located in the lobby of Center City.
Parking: Parking will not be covered. We recommend using the 7th street parking deck. The pay to park lots near the building are full during week days. Parking is very limited in the area and we suggest that you walk, take the lightrail or carpool if possible. Please refrain from parking in UNCC's parking lots, as you could be ticketed.
For more information on the Center City Building, visit centercity.uncc.edu.
MEET THE SPEAKER
RICHARD SHEINIS | LinkedIn
Partner at Hall Booth Smith,P.C.
Mr. Sheinis is a Certified Information Privacy Professional (CIPP-US) and a Certified Information Privacy Technologist (CIPT) through the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP). He has also earned the designation of Fellow of Information Privacy from the International Association of Privacy Professionals. This designation is reserved for experts in the privacy industry and signifies that he has demonstrated a comprehensive knowledge of privacy law, privacy program management and essential data protection practices. As a member of the IAPP, Mr. Sheinis has served as the KnowledgeNet Co-Chair for the Charlotte region.
He works with companies to respond to security incidents and data breaches, develop enterprise data security programs, which includes HIPAA, COPPA, mobility, cloud technology, PCI DSS, cross border data transfer, privacy compliance, data inventory assessments, and data breach response plans. Mr. Sheinis' litigation background places him in a unique position to lead data breach investigations and limit potential exposure.
PRESENTATION TOPIC
Why Data Analytics Needs to Consider Data Privacy Laws
New data privacy laws are being adopted almost every month. From the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation to the California Consumer Privacy Act, these laws give consumers power over their personal information. Consumers can now require companies to disclose the personal information they have on the consumer, with whom the personal information is shared or sold, and even to delete their personal information. Any data analytics program that contains personal information needs to provide companies with the ability to track personal information and respond to these data access requests. An analytics program that does not have this capability will not be very useful. This presentation will discuss the basics of the data privacy laws and how analytics programs can implement privacy by design to add value to any business.
FROM THE EVENT
