Subject: NEW UPDATES: The 10th Annual Privacy & Data Security Symposium
From: ABA Forum on Communications Law <[email-masked]>
To: [email-masked]
Date: Thu, 19 Mar 2015 13:33:22 -0500

The 10th Annual Privacy & Data Security Symposium

Big Data: Privacy and Data Security Issues for Media and Communications Companies

Wednesday, March 25, 2:00 ? 6:00 p.m. (EST)
The FCBA Privacy and Data Security Committee and the ABA Forum on Communications Law will hold the 10th Annual Privacy & Data Security Symposium on Wednesday, March 25 from 2:00 ? 6:00 p.m. (EST). This CLE will be held at Arnold & Porter LLP, 555 12th Street, NW, Washington, DC.

Last month's landmark net neutrality decision by the FCC to classify Internet Service Providers (ISP) as common carriers will impact every ISP's collection, use, storage and disclosure of personally identifiable information (PII) and other related data. The Customer Proprietary Network Information (CPNI) requirements under Section 222 of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, will now apply to more entities. This is a very new development for ISPs and anyone doing business with ISPs, such as broadcast stations or other media/telecom companies that serve behavioral advertising, or online service providers that are engaged by media and telecommunications companies and their clients.

    How does the FCC's net neutrality decision impact Big Data companies or providers, or the Big Data ecosystem?
    What changes in internal privacy practices and business operations will be required for use of PII not previously regulated?
    Will the FCC's net neutrality decision impact behavioral advertising? Can ISPs continue to collect, use and/or disclose information about consumer viewing, habits, search or transaction history? What precautions, if any, should be taken?
    How will the FCC's CPNI Rules govern ISPs?
    For ISPs and other media and communications companies' use of Big Data, what is the new enforcement regime under the FCC and the FTC?
    Does Section 5 of the FTC Act still govern ISPs or will the FTC's common carrier exemption apply?

The FCBA has applied for 3.5 hours of MCLE credit from the VA and CA State Bars. Approval is pending.

*Note that ABA Forum on Communications Law members attending in person may not register online. Please download the form and fax, mail, or email it.

If you are located outside of the Baltimore-Washington area, you may participate remotely via telephone. Please send your registration form to the FCBA and indicate that you plan to participate remotely. You will receive all written materials electronically.

Register Online
http://maestro.abanet.org/trk/click?ref=zpqri74vj_3-26342x22e889x02659719&
Download the Mail-In Registration Form
http://maestro.abanet.org/trk/click?ref=zpqri74vj_3-26342x22e88ax02659719&
Download the Symposium Flyer
http://maestro.abanet.org/trk/click?ref=zpqri74vj_3-26342x22e922x02659719&

AGENDA

2:00 ? 2:15 p.m. Opening Remarks
S. Jenell Trigg, Co-Chair, Symposium and Member, Lerman Senter

2:15 ? 2:35 p.m. Keynote Address
Commissioner Maureen Ohlhausen, Federal Trade Commission

2:35 ? 4:05 p.m.
Session I: Designing and Enforcing
Consumer Protections in the Age of Big Data

A panel of senior officials from various federal agencies, such as the FTC, FCC, NTIA, and Congress will address the government?s concerns with the collection, use and disclosure of aggregated personally identifiable information about consumers, particularly by media and telecommunications companies, and given the FCC?s recent net neutrality decision to reclassify Internet Service Providers (an integral part of the Big Data ecosystem) as common carriers under Title II of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended.

We will also discuss whether current laws and policies govern Big Data, such as the FCC?s CPNI and cable privacy rules, FTC Act Section 5, and the White House Consumer Bill of Rights or whether new laws and regulations should be adopted.  We will also discuss Congress?s legislative efforts regarding privacy and data security, and we will explore the activities of each agency as well as interagency efforts to address the impact of Big Data on consumer privacy.

Moderator:
S. Jenell Trigg, Member and Chair, IP and New Media & Technology Practice Group, Lerman Senter

Speakers:
Travis LeBlanc, Chief, Enforcement Bureau, Federal Communications Commission
Christopher N. Olson, Deputy Chief, Consumer Protection Bureau, Federal Trade Commission
Paul Nagle, Chief Counsel, Subcommittee on Commerce, Manufacturing, and Trade, U.S. House of Representatives
Angela M. Simpson, Deputy Assistant Secretary, National Telecommunications and Information Administration, U.S. Department of Commerce

4:05 ? 4:25 p.m. Break

4:25 ? 5:50 p.m.
Session II: Balancing Big Data Analysis
with Consumer Privacy in the Private Sector

While government agencies grapple with designing and implementing privacy and security regulations appropriate for an age of Big Data and unprecedented interconnectivity, private entities must confront the challenges of navigating a patchwork of national and subnational regulation, preparing for vast (and increasingly likely) changes to federal cyber laws, and developing defense and reaction procedures in the event of a hack or data breach.

Our second panel delves into issues confronted by private actors in media and communications ? the labyrinthine regulatory environment, the unforeseen problems associated with Big Data collections and applications, and innovative steps being taken in effort ensure safer, more secure operations.

Moderator:
John Heitmann, Partner and Chair, Communications Group, Kelley Drye & Warren

Speakers:
Debbie Matties, Vice President of Privacy, CTIA ? The Wireless Association
Craig Goldberg, Vice President and Chief Counsel, Privacy, Time Warner Cable
Rachel Nyswander Thomas, Executive Director, Data-Driven Marketing Institute (DDMI) and Vice President of Government Affairs, Direct Marketing Association (DMA)
Nicol Turner-Lee, Vice President and Chief Research & Policy Officer, Multicultural Media, Telecom and Internet Council

5:50 ? 6:00 p.m. Closing Remarks
John Heitmann, Chair, Communications, Kelley Drye & Warren

Sponsors: Ballard Spahr; Covington & Burling; Davis Wright Tremaine; Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP; Hiscox; Jackson Walker; Kelley Drye & Warren; Lerman Senter; Levine Sullivan Koch & Schulz; Sheppard Mullin Richter & Hampton; Vinson & Elkins; and Wilkinson Barker Knauer

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