On December 1, 2020, Nebraska Governor Pete Ricketts signed Executive Order No. 20-36 waiving certain requirements of the Nebraska Open Meetings Act for all “meetings” held by specified “public bodies” defined in the Open Meetings Act. The waiver would apply for the months of December 2020 and January 2021. The […]
Publications
DHS Extends Flexibility for Form I-9s to the End of 2020
On March 20, 2020, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) provided employers some flexibility in complying with Form I-9 requirements related to Form I-9. As the pandemic continues, DHS has extended this policy multiple times, most recently through December 31, 2020. As a reminder, DHS has deferred the physical presence […]
What a Biden Presidency Means for Fintech and Banking in the Short Term: Enforcement, Enforcement, Enforcement
When President-Elect Biden takes office on January 20, many in the banking industry are hoping that he is met with a divided Congress and a Senate under Republican control. The general wisdom behind such thinking is that a divided Congress is unlikely to pass any significant legislation impacting financial services, […]
Data in the Cloud: Cyber-Security, Legal, and Financial Considerations
Cloud Benefits and Costs An annual study by IBM and Ponemon Institute (the “Study”) reviews and reports the average costs associated with data breaches and how different technologies, industries, or preventative measures affect the average. The Study reports averages based on a “per-record” basis. A “record” can be any data […]
A Closer Look at the CPRA’s Expansion of Individual Privacy Rights
On election day this November, Californians passed the California Privacy Rights Act (“CPRA”), also known as CCPA 2.0, as a ballot initiative. We previously provided a high-level overview of the CPRA, here, but now that the initiative passed, it is time for a deeper dive into this new round of […]

