California Attorney General Kamala Harris is enlisting new enforcers in her efforts to get companies to comply with the state’s privacy policy requirements: members of the public.

On October 14, Harris released an online form enabling consumers to report websites, mobile applications, and other online services that are violating the California Online Privacy Protection Act

This post was also written by Paul H. Cho.

On May 21, 2014, the California Attorney General, Kamala D. Harris, issued her long-awaited guidance for complying with the California Online Privacy Protection Act (“CalOPPA”).  “Making Your Privacy Practices Public,” which can be found here, provides specific recommendations on how businesses are to comply with

This post was also written by Joshua B. Marker and Tyler M. Layton.

In a significant victory, Delta Airlines’ demurrer to the enforcement action filed by the state of California was sustained without leave to amend. We previously wrote about the case here. California alleged that Delta’s mobile application was in violation of CalOPPA

This post was also written by Frederick Lah.

A California state assemblyman proposed legislation this week attempting to require that online privacy policies be no more than 100 words. The legislation would also require that the privacy policy “be written in clear and concise language, be written at no greater than an 8th grade reading

This post was also written by Joshua Marker.

Following a year in which she repeatedly announced her intention to make mobile privacy a priority, California Attorney General Kamala Harris filed the first mobile privacy enforcement action against Delta Air Lines. The case, The People Of The State Of California v. Delta Air Lines, CGC-12-526741,