Policies for your website that update when the laws change.
Written and updated by real privacy attorneys… not robots
States are proposing laws that will allow consumers to sue businesses anywhere in the US for not having a compliant Privacy Policy.
Any website collecting as little as an email address on a contact form should not only have a Privacy Policy, but also have a strategy to keep it up to date when the laws change.
Meet Termageddon:
Silly name, serious product.
We monitor privacy laws for you and keep your policies up to date.
Get compliant with CalOPPA, CCPA, GDPR and more.
Our attorney-drafted Privacy Policies offer the most comprehensive solution for complying with CalOPPA, CCPA, GDPR and more. We monitor cases, regulator guidance and amendments and keep your Privacy Policy up to date with any changes. We also monitor proposed privacy bills and push updates to our clients’ Privacy Policies whenever new laws go into effect. Use our Privacy Policy generator to help protect your business from privacy-related fines and lawsuits.
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Popular Blog Posts
CCPA toll-free phone number requirement
The CCPA: California Consumer Privacy Act provides consumers with the opportunity to make a number of requests to businesses that collect personally identifiable information (“PII”). Specifically, consumers may request that the business disclose what PII has been collected, what PII has been sold, and take action to delete the consumer’s
Who is exempt from PIPEDA?
The Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act (PIPEDA) is a privacy law that protects the Personally Identifiable Information (PII) of Canadians. PIPEDA has strict restrictions on the collection, use, and disclosure of this PII, including requiring Privacy Policy disclosures, privacy rights for Canadians, and the requirement to follow the
GDPR: Transferring data outside of the European Union
The General Data Protection Regulation (“GDPR”) requires a data controller to implement safeguards to protect the personal data of residents in the European Union (“EU”). When an organization transfers data outside of the EU, it must follow the requirements of the GDPR. In this guide, we will explain: What are
