Businesses that have implemented compliance measures to comply with the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018, as amended by the California Consumer Rights Act of 2020 (CCPA) can leverage existing vendor contract terms, website disclosures and data subject right processes to satisfy requirements under Nevada’s Revised Statutes Chapter 603A. Most companies will not need to expand the scope of CCPA-focused privacy notices because the Nevada laws are much more narrowly framed. But, companies may find it operationally efficient to broaden the scope of opt-out rights if they engage in data sharing practices that qualify as “selling” of personal information, for example, in the context of digital advertising.
Author
Elizabeth H. Gladstone
BrowsingEllie Gladstone is an associate in the Firm's Intellectual Property Practice Group and is based in San Francisco. Ellie advises clients on the intellectual property, data and technology aspects of a wide range of corporate and transactional matters, including mergers and acquisitions and licensing agreements.