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Privacy Services

Privacy programs that survive contact with regulators and reality.

Program development, regulatory response, and incident-response planning that turn GDPR, CCPA, and sectoral privacy obligations into operational, auditable controls.

Overview

Privacy law only protects an organization if it is operational. A policy that looks complete on paper but is not reflected in how data is actually collected, stored, shared, and deleted will not survive a regulator's questions or a serious incident. We help organizations turn privacy obligations — GDPR, CCPA and its successors, and sectoral regimes — into concrete, auditable controls that hold up in practice.

We work with general counsel, privacy officers, and compliance and security leaders to stand up and mature enterprise privacy programs, to navigate cross-border data transfers and respond to regulators, and to prepare for the privacy dimension of an incident before it happens. The emphasis is operational: data mapping, governance, vendor and transfer mechanisms, and response plans that the business can actually run.

Because privacy and security are inseparable in a real incident, we pair privacy program work with incident-response planning and tabletop exercises — so that when something goes wrong, the obligations, the decisions, and the people responsible are already understood rather than improvised under pressure.

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Frequently asked questions

Do GDPR and CCPA apply to my organization?

It depends on where your customers and users are and what data you process, not only on where you are based. The GDPR can reach organizations outside the EU that offer goods or services to, or monitor, individuals in the EU; U.S. state laws such as the CCPA apply based on thresholds tied to revenue and the volume of personal information handled. We help organizations map which regimes apply and where the obligations actually bite.

What is a privacy tabletop exercise?

A tabletop is a guided walkthrough of a realistic incident scenario with the people who would actually respond — legal, privacy, security, and leadership. It tests whether roles, decision points, notification obligations, and communications are clear before a real event, and it surfaces gaps while there is still time to fix them rather than during the incident itself.