01
Privacy Policy Drafting
Accurate, readable privacy policies that reflect what your business actually collects and shares.
- Home
- Practice Areas
- Data Privacy
Data Privacy
Handle your data like it matters.
MADE NEXT PC helps businesses understand their obligations under the CCPA, GDPR and other privacy laws, and builds compliant policies, consent frameworks and data practices that protect customers and the company.
Overview
Handle your data like it matters.
Privacy law now reaches far beyond big tech. Online stores, apps, agencies and creators collect emails, payment details, analytics and advertising data every day — and California, a growing list of other states, and the EU all regulate how that data is used.
We translate those rules into practical steps: an accurate privacy policy, the right consent and opt-out flows, solid contracts with your vendors, and a plan for responding to requests and incidents.
Compliance built for how your business actually operates.
What’s Included
Data Privacy services, end to end.
02
CCPA & GDPR Compliance
Gap assessments and roadmaps for California, other U.S. state laws and the EU and UK GDPR.
03
Data Processing Agreements
DPAs and service-provider terms with your vendors, platforms and clients.
04
Cookie & Consent Management
Cookie banners, opt-out links and Global Privacy Control handling that match the law and your tech stack.
05
Privacy Risk Assessments
Reviews of new products, tools and data uses before launch.
06
Breach Response Planning
Incident response plans and notification guidance so you can act fast if something goes wrong.
How It Works
Four steps. No surprises.
- 01
Consultation
A free 30-minute call about your business and the data you handle.
- 02
Map your data
We learn what you collect, why, and who it’s shared with.
- 03
Policies & controls
We draft the documents and set up the flows you need.
- 04
Stay current
We keep you up to date as laws and your business change.
FAQ
Data Privacy questions, answered.
Does the CCPA apply to my business?
The CCPA, as amended by the CPRA, applies to for-profit businesses that do business in California and meet at least one threshold: annual gross revenue above an inflation-adjusted figure (originally $25 million); buying, selling or sharing the personal information of 100,000 or more California consumers or households; or earning half or more of annual revenue from selling or sharing personal information.
Do I need a privacy policy on my website?
If you collect personal information from California residents online — even just email addresses — the California Online Privacy Protection Act generally requires a posted privacy policy. App stores, payment processors and ad platforms usually require one too.
Does GDPR apply to a U.S. business?
It can. The GDPR applies to businesses outside the EU that offer goods or services to people in the EU or monitor their behavior, for example through tracking and analytics.
What is the Global Privacy Control (GPC)?
GPC is a browser signal telling websites that a user opts out of the sale or sharing of their personal information. Under the CCPA, businesses must treat it as a valid opt-out request.
What happens if we have a data breach?
California and every other U.S. state have breach notification laws that may require you to notify affected individuals and, in some cases, regulators. Deadlines can be short, so having a response plan in place before an incident matters.
Who We Help
Data Privacy counsel for
Tech Companies
Startups building software, platforms and digital products.
Beauty & Wellness Brands
Products, brand identity and retail relationships.
Content Creators & Influencers
Brand deals, sponsorships and IP for growing audiences.
Creative Agencies
Airtight client agreements, ownership clauses and NDAs.
Related practice areas
Ready to talk data privacy?
Book a free 30-minute consultation. We will assess your situation and give you a clear path forward — no pressure, no jargon.