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Maryland Amends Data Breach Law

Posted on June 14, 2019 by Dissent

Hunton Andrews Kurth writes:

Maryland Governor Larry Hogan recently signed into law House Bill 1154 (the “Bill”), which amends the state’s data breach notification law. Among other obligations, the amendments expand the required actions a business must take after becoming aware of a data security breach.

Under the existing data breach notification law, a business that owns or licenses personal information and becomes aware of a data security breach must conduct a reasonable, prompt and good faith investigation to determine the likelihood that personal information has been or will be misused as a result of the breach. The Bill expands this investigatory requirement to apply expressly to all businesses that own, license or maintain the personal information of Maryland residents.

Read more on Privacy & Information Security Law Blog.


Related:

  • Resource: NY DFS Issues New Cybersecurity Guidance to Address Risks Associated with the Use of Third-Party Service Providers
  • California Sets 30 Day Deadline for Data Breach Notifications
  • California’s New Delete Request Tool Impacts Data Brokers and Residents
  • Shad White’s office finds nearly a third of Mississippi's state agencies fail cybersecurity requirements
  • California hospitals can escape fines if workers expose patient info
  • Harrods warns customers their personal data could have been stolen by hackers in new cyber-attack
Category: Breach LawsLegislationState/Local

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