Based on the Rhode Island Data Transparency and Privacy Protection Act, you cannot disclose personal information for a business purpose without complying with the act. The act provides data privacy protections for the personal identifiable information of Rhode Islanders, and it requires businesses to inform customers about what kinds of personally identifiable information is shared with other businesses. Customers must be able to knowledgeably choose to opt-in, opt-out, or choose among businesses that disclose personally identifiable information to third parties on the basis of how protective the business is of customers’ privacy.

Disclosure of Personal Information for Business Purpose in Oregon Under the CCPA, businesses are required to comply with certain regulations when disclosing personal information for a business purpose. However, it is unclear whether personal information can be disclosed for a business purpose without complying with CCPA in Oregon. Prior Consent to Disclose Information In Oregon, prior consent is required before disclosing personally identifiable information in certain situations. For example, under ORAR 589-004-0450 and ORAR 581-021-0330, written consent must be obtained before disclosing personally identifiable information from a student’s education records.

According to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), businesses must provide notice to consumers of their rights under CCPA. However, this law only applies to businesses that meet certain criteria, such as having annual gross revenues of over $25 million, collecting personal information from over 50,000 consumers, households, or devices, or deriving over 50% of their annual revenue from selling consumers’ personal information. As for Wyoming, there is currently no state-level privacy law similar to CCPA.

Disclosure of Personal Information for Business Purpose under CCPA in North Dakota Under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), a business shall not use a consumer’s personal information for any purpose other than the purpose for which it was collected, unless the business obtains the consumer’s consent [1]. However, it is important to note that the CCPA only applies to businesses that meet certain criteria, including having annual gross revenues in excess of $25 million, buying, selling, or sharing the personal information of 50,000 or more consumers, households, or devices for commercial purposes, or deriving 50 percent or more of their annual revenues from selling consumers’ personal information [2].

According to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), businesses must provide notice to consumers of their rights under the CCPA. However, this requirement applies to businesses that collect personal information of California residents, not just Wisconsin residents. Therefore, if your business collects personal information of California residents, you must provide notice of their rights under CCPA. The requirements for providing notice are outlined in the CCPA, and include informing consumers of their right to know what personal information is being collected, the right to request deletion of their personal information, and the right to opt-out of the sale of their personal information.

According to the North Carolina Coerced Debt Relief Act [2], survivors of domestic violence and the children of domestic violence survivors undergo multiple forms of abuses, including monetary abuse, and that survivors of domestic violence need multiple pathways to remedy coerced debt and to repair credit reports. Therefore, it is the public policy of this State to provide remedies for economic abuse against domestic violence survivors. However, it is unclear from your query what type of personal information you are referring to and for what business purpose it will be disclosed.

According to the Washington State law, if a licensee’s data is compromised, they may be required to provide notices to consumers whose information was acquired [1.8]. However, it is unclear whether this requirement applies to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). Therefore, it is recommended that you consult with a legal expert to determine the specific notice requirements under CCPA in Washington. Source(s): [1.8] Notice to consumers of data breach.

Disclosure of Personal Information for Business Purposes in New Mexico In New Mexico, if you own or license records containing personal identifying information of a New Mexico resident, you must arrange for proper disposal of the records when they are no longer reasonably needed for business purposes [1.3]. However, there is no specific law or regulation in New Mexico that requires businesses to comply with the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) when disclosing personal information for business purposes.

Notice Requirements under CCPA in Virginia Under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), businesses that collect personal information from California residents are required to provide certain notices to those residents regarding their rights under the CCPA. However, Virginia does not have a similar privacy law, so the CCPA notice requirements do not apply to businesses operating solely in Virginia. If a business operates in both California and Virginia, it must comply with the CCPA notice requirements for California residents, but not for Virginia residents.

Based on the documents provided, New Jersey does not have a law similar to the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) that specifically regulates the disclosure of personal information for business purposes. However, businesses operating in New Jersey may still be subject to other privacy laws and regulations at the federal and state levels. Under the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), businesses are required to provide certain disclosures and protections when disclosing personal information for business purposes [2][3].