CPRA – California Privacy Rights Act
If you are a California resident, California Civil Code Section 1798.83 permits you to request information regarding the disclosure of your personal information by Your Bargain Mart to third parties for the third parties’ direct marketing purposes. To make such a request, please send an email to sales@yourbargainmart.online or write us:
325 N. Staples St. Corpus Christi, TX 78401
We take great pride in the relationship of trust, and we are dedicated to treating your personal information with care and respect. Pursuant to California Civil Code Section 1798.83(c)(2), Your Bargain Mart does not share guests’ personal information with other companies or others outside for those parties’ direct marketing use unless a guest elects that we do so. For more information about our privacy and data collection policies, you may wish to review our Privacy Policy.
If you are a California resident under the age of 18 and a registered user of any site where this policy is posted, California Business and Professions Code Section 22581 permits you to request and obtain removal of content or information you have publicly posted. To make such a request, please send an email with a detailed description of the specific content or information to sales@yourbargainmart.online. Please be aware that such a request does not ensure complete or comprehensive removal of the content or information you have posted and that there may be circumstances in which the law does not require or allow removal even if requested.
Last Updated: October 6, 2023
The California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) is a landmark legislation that enhances privacy rights for California residents. Enacted in 2020, the CPRA builds upon the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and introduces new provisions aimed at giving consumers greater control over their personal information. This article will explore the key features of the CPRA, its implications for businesses, and the rights it grants to individuals.
One of the most significant aspects of the CPRA is the establishment of the California Privacy Protection Agency (CPPA). This independent agency is tasked with enforcing the provisions of the CPRA, ensuring that businesses comply with the law, and protecting consumer privacy rights. The CPPA has the authority to issue fines and penalties for non-compliance, making it crucial for businesses to understand and adhere to the regulations set forth by the CPRA.
Under the CPRA, consumers are granted several new rights regarding their personal information. These rights include the ability to access their data, request deletion of their information, and opt-out of the sale of their personal data. Additionally, the CPRA introduces the concept of “sensitive personal information,” which includes data such as social security numbers, financial information, and precise geolocation. Consumers have the right to limit the use and disclosure of this sensitive information, providing an added layer of protection.
Businesses must also take proactive steps to comply with the CPRA. This includes updating privacy policies, implementing data protection measures, and training employees on privacy practices. Companies that fail to comply with the CPRA may face significant fines, making it essential for organizations to prioritize privacy compliance.
In conclusion, the California Privacy Rights Act represents a significant advancement in consumer privacy rights. By empowering individuals with greater control over their personal information and establishing a dedicated agency for enforcement, the CPRA sets a precedent for privacy legislation across the United States. Businesses operating in California must take the necessary steps to comply with this law to protect both their customers and their reputation. Understanding the CPRA is not just a legal obligation; it is a commitment to respecting consumer privacy in an increasingly digital world.