by Aaron Burstein and Alexander Schneider
In the first formal written opinion interpreting CCPA compliance
obligations, California Attorney General Rob Bonta concludes that the
CCPA grants consumers the right to know and access internally
generated inferences that businesses generate about them, but that the
CCPA does not require businesses to disclose trade secrets.
The 15-page opinion, issued on March 10, responds to a question posed
by Sacramento area Assemblyman Kevin Kiley (R): "Under the California
Consumer Privacy Act, does a consumer's right to know the specific
pieces of personal information that a business has collected about
that consumer apply to internally generated inferences the business
holds about the consumer from either internal or external information
sources?"
https://www.mondaq.com/unitedstates/advertising-marketing-branding/1172708/california-ag39s-first-ccpa-opinion-takes-a-broad-view-of-the-right-to-access-inferences?type=popular
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