|
The Intersection of Privacy, Discovery and Retention Obligations
After the US Federal Rules related to
information discovery were revised in
December 2006, the scope and volume
of information discovery have increased
significantly – by as much as 60% according to
Forrester Research. Unfortunately for global
companies, the scope of this information
discovery conflicts with cultural standards
and legal duties in other countries. In the
European Union, privacy and data protection
laws prohibit processing and transport of data
for purposes other than that which it was
collected for, or by parties not able to meet EU
standards, which makes US-driven discovery
especially challenging and adds tremendous
complication to basic company operations.
Effective, jurisdiction-based information
governance is required to understand, navigate,
and rationalize the often-conflicting legal
obligations over information.
If you work in a global corporation, it’s
imperative that you examine how your
discovery practices, retention program and data
protection obligations converge or conflict. At
this full-day CGOC workshop, experts will cover
legal requirements and points of conflict as
well as the operational approaches the world’s
leading corporations are taking to create
efficient processes in the jurisdictions in which
they operate.
| 4th Annual CGOC Summit Agenda |
|
|
| June 3, 2008 |
|
- Reconciling and managing jurisdiction-driven legal requirements in
a global corporation
- Is it better to manage with a "one size fits all” approach to retention
and data protection, is it even possible ... and what are the tradeoffs?
|
- Overview of the European data protection laws and US privacy requirements
and emerging standards in other regions and countries
- Special focus on permissible uses, transporting and processing data
and the conflicts between discovery obligations and data protection
rules
- Comparison of the varying, and sometimes conflicting, intentions
and objectives of these laws
|
- A review of current practices for inter- and intra-company data
movement
- Candid panel discussion on the inherent difficulties and work
arounds in “no win” situations
|
|
- Case studies on managing complex global discovery
- Cultural issues, scale, language, and legal ramifications
- Practical considerations for custodian lists, legal holds, and collections
methodologies in the face of these issues and laws
|
- Standards and practice models for protecting personal data while
achieving operational and business objectives in a global corporation
- Special challenges in litigation and discovery for companies with
large US operations
|
- Models for synchronizing privacy-driven handling
and disposal obligations with corporate
retention initiatives
- Country-based management of
retention and disposal
- Collaboration across legal
governance and data stakeholders
|
|
back to top
|
|