Aren't the banners for EU page visitors. I don't think there is a US law about this, is there?
replySome states have them. California has a similar one "Don't Sell My Personal Information."
replyI think the Supremacy Clause protects federal agencies but not sure. Also Privileges and Immunities, and Commerce clauses...
replyAnd when the app links off to an EU site? Nothing prevents an EU user from using this app. There are a variety of Trump enthusiasts, though I suspect less than there are here in the US.
replyPlease don't give them ideas.
replyI think they just fine the entity doing business in the EU. If they don't do business there, I can't see any issues.
replyI'm not an attorney, but I don't find any cases that extend beyond that.
Quite honestly, it’d be hilarious to see the clown car response from the White House if some EU bureaucrats tried to enforce their GDPR rules on the White House though. “Lol Make us” is the nicest response I can guess at.
replyThey conduct a pervasive, hidden, persistent user tracking not only without consent, looking at the analysis, but also stripping the user from a chance of declining tracking on other sites.
replyI'm quite sure that's illegal.
Which federal law would be relevant here? I'm only aware of California and EU laws that might be. But, I'm fairly certain they don't apply to the US government because of several Constitutional and international laws superseding.
replyI'm not sure. If there is an attorney to answer that would be interesting.