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07.29.2024
Press Releases
Kate Sherlock to Serve as Board Counsel for Ronald McDonald House of Southern New Jersey
Archer partner, Kate A. Sherlock, will serve as general counsel to the Board of Trustees of the Ronald McDonald House of Southern New Jersey (RMHSNJ). Kate is a member of Archer’s Intellectual Property and Business Counseling Groups and represents companies and non-profit organizations of all sizes across various industries, including the technology, healthcare, automotive, food and beverage, entertainment, and fashion industries.
01.23.2024
Client Advisories
Governor Murphy Signs NJ Legislation Protecting Consumer Data
On January 16, 2024, Governor Murphy signed legislation protecting New Jersey consumer privacy rights and data (S332/A1971). Under the legislation, website owners and online providers are required to notify their customers and website visitors of their data collection, processing, and disclosure practices, in addition to providing New Jersey consumers with the option to opt-out of collection and disclosure. New Jersey is the 13th state to pass a comprehensive privacy law granting consumers greater control over their data. Below is a summary of the law’s key provisions.
01.10.2024
Client Advisories
New Jersey Legislature Passes Comprehensive Consumer Privacy Bill
On January 8, 2024, the New Jersey legislature passed the state’s first comprehensive consumer privacy bill, Senate Bill S332. S332 follows in the footsteps of other comprehensive state consumer privacy laws and aims to protect consumer personal data, which is broadly defined under the bill as “information that is linked or reasonably linkable to an identified or identifiable person,” but excluding de-identified data and publicly available information. As a general matter, the bill grants New Jersey consumers many of the same rights afforded to consumers in states with comprehensive privacy laws, including California, Washington, Colorado, Connecticut, Utah and Virginia. However, there are notable distinctions between S332 and the patchwork of state privacy laws currently in effect, making nationwide compliance difficult to implement. The following alert provides a summary of S332 and some of its key provisions.