News

Mexico’s Supreme Court grants sweeping rights to access citizen & company bank data

Four of five Supreme Court justices voted to allow access to citizen bank documents, removing the need for  warrants. The decision is based on argument that individual rights to bank privacy is secondary to the government’s need to combat tax fraud and monitor for money laundering. Needless to say, that opens the data of millions of Mexican citizens to scrutiny without consent or specified cause. It is, however, in keeping with the aim of Mexico’s president who wants to crack down on Big Tech abuses.

More News

Next Article

Settlement of BIPA suit puts brakes on Clearview AI across the US

May 17, 2022

Clearview AI, known for scraping billions of facial recognition images without consent and running afoul of privacy regulators in numerous countries, has met its match in the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU). Clearview’s agreement to settle the ACLU’s 2020 lawsuit which stated the company violated Illinois’ BIPA biometrics law means the company can’t continue to sell its software to most US companies, and sets a precedent that state privacy laws can have impact beyond state lines.

CDPI Privacy Newsletter
Previous Article

IT’S THE LAW (05/17/2022)

May 17, 2022
CDPI Privacy Newsletter
Featured Article

Zeta Global to Buy LiveIntent for $250 Million

October 9, 2024

CDP and marketing cloud vendor Zeta Global announced an agreement to purchase LiveIntent, which helps companies do email-based advertising.  The deal will let Zeta expand its identity graph, enter the publisher monetization business, and accelerate its mobile and retail media products.  Zeta will pay $77.5 million in cash and $172.5 million in common stock, with potential for additional payments based on performance.

CDPI Newsletter