RSS FEEDSRecent Posts
- Ransomware On the Rise: Unwary Victims May Pay Twice
- Federal U.S. Autonomous Vehicle Bill Would Update Safety Standards and Require Detailed Privacy and Cybersecurity Plans
- Transactional Components of Telehealth Contracts
- In the Wake of Schrems II: US Government’s White Paper Aims to Assist Confused Companies, Push Back on “Wild West” Privacy Characterization
- Latest Draft of Washington Privacy Act Addresses Pandemic Contact Tracing
- Considerations When Receiving a Civil Investigative Demand
- Data Déjà Vu: European Union’s Highest Court Invalidates EU-U.S. Privacy Shield Framework
- The Article III analysis for BIPA claims takes a new turn
- BIPA Class Action Trends to Watch in 2020
- Privacy Tips for Ed Tech Companies and Schools Conducting Remote Learning
Topics
- Ransomware
- Mobility
- HIPAA
- CFPB
- FTC
- Education
- BIPA
- SHIELD Act
- Biometrics
- Data Breach
Showing 1 post in Mobility.
Federal U.S. Autonomous Vehicle Bill Would Update Safety Standards and Require Detailed Privacy and Cybersecurity Plans
On September 23, 2020, Representatives Bob Latta (R-Ohio) and Greg Walden (R-Ore.) re-introduced the “Safely Ensuring Lives Future Deployment and Research In Vehicle Evolution Act’’ or the ‘‘SELF DRIVE Act” to create a federal framework for autonomous vehicles (“AVs”). The measure lacks bipartisan support and is not expected to reach the floor of the House of Representatives during this session. But the continued effort demonstrates the importance that many lawmakers put on promoting a U.S.-led effort in the development of self-driving vehicles. The matter likely will be among the key transportation themes before the next session of Congress, which convenes in January. On the Senate side, policymakers have not advanced autonomous vehicle bills. In the previous congressional session, an autonomous vehicle policy measure advanced in the House but came up short in the Senate. More
