PogoWasRight.org

Menu
  • About
  • Privacy
Menu

4-3 Ruling Backs Online Retailers Who Collect Cardholder Data

Posted on February 5, 2013July 1, 2025 by Dissent

Scott Graham reports:

By a single vote, Apple and numerous other online retailers have escaped potentially millions in statutory damages for claims under a California consumer privacy law.

The California Supreme Court ruled 4-3 Monday that the Legislature never intended to apply the Song-Beverly Credit Card Act of 1971 to e-commerce, meaning that retailers can take addresses and telephone numbers when conducting remote credit card transactions.

Read more on Law.com. Courthouse News also covers the ruling.

 

No related posts.

Category: BusinessCourtOnlineU.S.

Post navigation

← EFF asks court to review case involving warrantless concealed recording inside a suspect’s home
Ex-St. Paul cop in data breach suit settles with state, attorneys say →

Now more than ever

Search

Contact Me

Email: [email protected]

Mastodon: Infosec.Exchange/@PogoWasRight

Signal: +1 516-776-7756

Categories

Recent Posts

  • Upstate NY county clerk again refuses to enforce Texas abortion judgment
  • Attorney General James Leads Coalition Urging Congress to Protect Americans from Masked ICE Agents
  • Attorney General Tong Announces $85,000 Settlement with TicketNetwork for Violations of the Connecticut Data Privacy Act​
  • Fourth Circuit upholds West Virginia ban on abortion pills
  • Meta fixes bug that could leak users’ AI prompts and generated content
  • The EU’s Plan To Ban Private Messaging Could Have a Global Impact (Plus: What To Do About It)
  • A Balancing Act: Privacy Issues And Responding to A Federal Subpoena Investigating Transgender Care

RSS Recent Posts on DataBreaches.net

©2025 PogoWasRight.org. All rights reserved.