Home > Journals > St. John's Law Review > Vol. 93 > No. 1
Document Type
Note
Abstract
(Excerpt)
Accordingly, this Note proposes a contemporary-minded federal solution to preempt and standardize the various, outmoded state approaches in this field. Part I engages in a historical overview of the development of information privacy law in the United States. Part II provides a summary and comparison of the existing state rules at play. Part III discusses the negative consequences—both to consumers and to businesses—of inconsistent regulation in this area, and explains why a federal solution is necessary. Part IV outlines the parameters of the federal regulation proposed by this Note.
Included in
Consumer Protection Law Commons, Privacy Law Commons, State and Local Government Law Commons