Skip to content

menu

Open Legal Blog Archive logo
HomeAboutBlogsFAQsSubmit

Following Circuit Court Ruling, FTC Revamps Data Security Enforcement Orders

By Fox Rothschild LLP on January 22, 2020
shutterstock_690300811

Following an 11th Circuit Court decision that struck down a 2018 Federal Trade Commission (FTC) order as “unenforceably vague,” the FTC has “instructed staff to closely review [their] orders to determine whether they could be strengthened and improved – particularly in the areas of privacy and data security.” Recent enforcement orders show the FTC is now providing clear instructions on what compliance means for data security and privacy practices.

This new approach means companies that handle personal data should examine their technical and organizational data security practices to ensure they can withstand tighter agency scrutiny.

FTC’s recent enforcement orders are quite specific about the data security practices it considers to be reasonable remediation to data security failures. In a recent blog post, the FTC lists three major changes to improve its data security orders.

Details in this Fox Rothschild Alert

  • Posted in:
    Privacy & Data Security
  • Blog:
    Privacy Compliance & Data Security
  • Organization:
    Fox Rothschild LLP
  • Article: View Original Source

Open Legal Blog Archive, Inc. logo
Seattle, Washington
Copyright © 2026, Open Legal Blog Archive, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Law blog design & platform by LexBlog LexBlog Logo