Browse 35,870 source-backed statutes, open stored provisions, and verify official source links.
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35,870 statutes · page 1,762 of 1,794
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
The Attorney General may issue a civil investigative demand for relevant documents before a civil Data Privacy Act case is filed, and the recipient must comply subject to stated limits and court review.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
A person who violates the Data Privacy Act after the cure period, or breaches a written statement given to the Attorney General under section 87-1122, may owe a civil penalty of up to $7,500 per violation.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
The Data Privacy Act cannot be used as the basis for a private right of action, and it is not subject to one, for violations of the Act or any other law.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
This section says the Data Privacy Act must not be read to block listed controller or processor activities, disclosures, or protections.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Controllers and processors may collect, use, or retain data for specified internal purposes, and a Data Privacy Act requirement does not apply when compliance would violate evidentiary privilege.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
A controller or processor may disclose personal data to a third-party controller or processor without violating the Data Privacy Act if the disclosure complies with the Act and the discloser did not know the recipient intended a violation.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Controllers may only process covered personal data for listed purposes, unless another rule in the Data Privacy Act allows it.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
The Data Privacy Act overrides local ordinances, resolutions, rules, or other regulations about processing personal data by a controller or processor.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
This section defines several cybersecurity terms and says a private entity is not liable in a class action from a cybersecurity event unless the event was caused by willful, wanton, or gross negligence by the private entity.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Sections 87-126 to 87-144 are known as, and may be cited as, the Trademark Registration Act.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
The Legislature says the Trademark Registration Act should create a state trademark registration and protection system that is substantially consistent with the federal system.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
This provision defines key trademark terms such as abandoned mark, applicant, dilution, mark, person, registrant, secretary, service mark, trade name, trademark, and use.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
A trademark application must be refused if the mark falls into listed categories such as immoral, deceptive, scandalous, descriptive, geographically descriptive, surname-based, conflicting, or using certain protected symbols or personal identifiers without consent.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
A person using a mark may file a trademark registration application with the secretary, but the application must include specified details and fees.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
This section says Sections 87-1301 to 87-1311 may be cited as the Age-Appropriate Online Design Code Act.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
This section defines key terms for the Act and requires a covered online service to ignore a user's self-identified age when its marketing or advertising classification conflicts with that age.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
This section says the Act does not apply to certain government operations, some personal data governed by specified federal privacy/health laws, and clinical-trial information covered by federal human-subject protections.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Covered online services must give minors easy-to-use privacy, safety, and usage controls, and set the default safeguards to the highest available protection.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Covered online services must limit how they collect, use, retain, and disclose minors’ data, and must restrict profiling, targeted ads, and certain alerts.
United States — Nebraska
1 provisions
Covered online services must give parents tools to manage a child’s account, privacy, spending, and screen time, and must notify the covered minor when those tools are active.