Blog: Privacy Policy Agreements

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Business Transfer Clause in Privacy Policy

You not only require the right language - the Business Transfer clause - in your Privacy Policy but you also must be prepared to give users notice when you decide to sell your application or company. Users trust you with their data and that duty does not go away when you...

Examples of "Click to Accept"

The "click to accept" method is the most common approach when it comes to getting users to agree to your Terms and Conditions (also known as Terms of Use or Terms of Service), Privacy Policy and other important legal agreements. This article will explain why, and show some examples so you...

Privacy Shield (Invalidated)

In October of 2015, the EU-U.S. Safe Harbor program was invalidated, and in February of 2016, a draft of the new EU-U.S. Privacy Shield was introduced. However, on July 16, 2020, Privacy Shield itself was also invalidated. It is no longer an acceptable method for safe transfers of data, and has...

Privacy Policy for Wistia

Wistia is a popular video hosting platform that lets businesses integrate marketing and analytics features and functions into their videos. It's like YouTube for businesses. Different analytical features like trend graphs and video heat maps can help your business track popularity of the specific videos you upload and manage through Wistia. The Turnstile...

Legal Agreements for YouTube channels

YouTube has made it possible for anyone and everyone to become famous on the internet. From funny cat videos to professional training tools and business marketing, YouTube has it all. Businesses and individuals can create YouTube Channels where their videos can be published and made available all in one convenient spot...

The "Your California Privacy Rights" clause

You have probably noticed how many websites include a "California Privacy Rights" clause somewhere within their Privacy Policy agreements, and oftentimes link separately to this clause from their website's footer section. This kind of clause is required for certain businesses by the "California Civil Code Section 1798.83" also known as California's...