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OGC Perspectives

Legal insights that drive strategy — not just compliance.

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Biometrics in retail
Biometrics in Retail: Part 2 600 320 Lynn Kuzneski

Biometrics in Retail: Part 2

Biometric data in retail
Biometrics in Retail: Part 1 600 320 Lynn Kuzneski

Biometrics in Retail: Part 1

CIPA risk
Website Tracking and CIPA Risk: A Practical Guide for U.S. Website Operators 600 320 Lynn Kuzneski

Website Tracking and CIPA Risk: A Practical Guide for U.S. Website Operators

Aligning AI Contract Clauses with Business Goals 600 320 Lynn Kuzneski

Aligning AI Contract Clauses with Business Goals

When Your Customer Insists on “Their Paper” 600 320 Lynn Kuzneski

When Your Customer Insists on “Their Paper”

commercial contracts data protection
Protecting Personal Data in Vendor Contracts: What Matters and Why 600 320 Lynn Kuzneski

Protecting Personal Data in Vendor Contracts: What Matters and Why

Contract triage
Contract Triage: Prioritizing What Matters Most in a Deal 600 320 Lynn Kuzneski

Contract Triage: Prioritizing What Matters Most in a Deal

OGC New Executive Order: DEI Practices by Federal Contractors
New Executive Order: DEI Practices by Federal Contractors 600 320 Lynn Kuzneski

New Executive Order: DEI Practices by Federal Contractors

AI companion bot regulations NY and CA
State “Companion Bot” Laws: What Business Owners Need to Know in 2026 600 320 Lynn Kuzneski

State “Companion Bot” Laws: What Business Owners Need to Know in 2026

  1. An amendment to the BIPA effective August 2, 2024 limits statutory damages to a per-person basis, rather than a per scan basis, in an effort to clarify that multiple scans of the same person using the same method only count as one violation. Statutory damages are capped at $1,000 for each negligent violation and $5,000 for intentional or reckless ones. The amendment does not change the rule that individuals may still bring BIPA claims without proving any additional harm beyond a violation of the statute.
  2. The Capture or Use of Biometric Identifiers (CUBI), amended January 1, 2026.
  3. The Washington Biometric Privacy Act.
  4. This includes the right to know (access/data portability), right to delete, right to correct/rectify, right to opt-out of sale/share, and right to limit use or disclosure of sensitive personal information

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