Privacy Laws in Virginia
|
Gene Fishel
AG Office
AG Office
Presentation:
Mr. Fishel will provide an overview of the laws that could apply to our records management operations, consumer protection, criminal laws and his point of view on the enforcement of said laws including Data Breach Notification, Identity Theft, Computer Fraud, and Phishing.
Mr. Fishel will provide an overview of the laws that could apply to our records management operations, consumer protection, criminal laws and his point of view on the enforcement of said laws including Data Breach Notification, Identity Theft, Computer Fraud, and Phishing.
Bio:
Gene Fishel has served as Senior Assistant Attorney General and Chief of the Computer Crime Section in the Virginia Attorney General's Office since 2007. He directs prosecutions of computer trespass, computer fraud, identity theft, and child exploitation cases. He serves as a Special Assistant United States Attorney across the state where he prosecutes computer crime cases in federal court. He also monitors organizations' compliance with Virginia's
database breach notification laws, drafts legislation for the Virginia General Assembly, trains law enforcement and prosecutors statewide, and educates the public on issues involving computer crimes. Prior to joining the Attorney General’s Office, he served as law clerk for the Second Judicial Circuit in Virginia Beach. He received his J.D. from Wake Forest University and a B.A., magna cum laude, from James Madison University.
Gene Fishel has served as Senior Assistant Attorney General and Chief of the Computer Crime Section in the Virginia Attorney General's Office since 2007. He directs prosecutions of computer trespass, computer fraud, identity theft, and child exploitation cases. He serves as a Special Assistant United States Attorney across the state where he prosecutes computer crime cases in federal court. He also monitors organizations' compliance with Virginia's
database breach notification laws, drafts legislation for the Virginia General Assembly, trains law enforcement and prosecutors statewide, and educates the public on issues involving computer crimes. Prior to joining the Attorney General’s Office, he served as law clerk for the Second Judicial Circuit in Virginia Beach. He received his J.D. from Wake Forest University and a B.A., magna cum laude, from James Madison University.