This National Institute of Standards and Technology Interagency Report (NISTIR) presents a [May 1991] survey of laws and regulations affecting privacy in the public and private sectors prepared by Mr. Ronald L. Plesser and Mr. Emilio W. Cividanes of Piper & Marbury. This survey may be particularly useful to federal agencies when planning or evaluating the privacy and security of automated information system assets.
In 1982 the National Telecommunications and Information Administration ("NTIA") of the U.S. Department of Commerce issued an excellent report entitled "Privacy Protection Law in the United States." That report examined U.S. privacy laws grouped according to the principles of the OECD guidelines. This report updates that earlier NTIA analysis.
The analysis in this report is intended to reflect many of the changes and advances in U.S. privacy law since 1982. It does not attempt to qualitatively compare U.S. privacy law with the European data protection approach
This National Institute of Standards and Technology Interagency Report (NISTIR) presents a [May 1991] survey of laws and regulations affecting privacy in the public and private sectors prepared by Mr. Ronald L. Plesser and Mr. Emilio W. Cividanes of Piper & Marbury. This survey may be particularly...
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This National Institute of Standards and Technology Interagency Report (NISTIR) presents a [May 1991] survey of laws and regulations affecting privacy in the public and private sectors prepared by Mr. Ronald L. Plesser and Mr. Emilio W. Cividanes of Piper & Marbury. This survey may be particularly useful to federal agencies when planning or evaluating the privacy and security of automated information system assets.
In 1982 the National Telecommunications and Information Administration ("NTIA") of the U.S. Department of Commerce issued an excellent report entitled "Privacy Protection Law in the United States." That report examined U.S. privacy laws grouped according to the principles of the OECD guidelines. This report updates that earlier NTIA analysis.
The analysis in this report is intended to reflect many of the changes and advances in U.S. privacy law since 1982. It does not attempt to qualitatively compare U.S. privacy law with the European data protection approach
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