Webinar Description
Key Takeaways
- Reviews major US website privacy litigation developments from 2026 and emerging risks for 2027
- Examines how faulty cookie banners and consent implementations are being challenged in court
- Designed for privacy, legal, compliance and technical professionals responsible for web operations
- Includes a practical checklist for reviewing website privacy practices
- Eligible for IAPP CPE credits
About the Webinar
This live webinar, hosted by Privado AI, brings together Usama Kahf of Fisher Phillips and Sarib Khan of Privado AI to analyse the past year’s website privacy litigation landscape in the United States. The session connects legal developments directly to technical realities, helping attendees understand which technologies and data flows on their websites may create litigation exposure.
Litigation Trends and Legislative Developments
The webinar covers significant court decisions that shaped website privacy enforcement in 2026, alongside legislative changes affecting how organisations must handle online data collection. Particular attention is given to shifts in plaintiffs’ claims and settlement strategies, providing context for how litigation tactics have evolved and what patterns may continue into 2027.
Cookie Consent and Technical Compliance
A core focus is the litigation risk surrounding cookie banners and consent management. The session examines how varying consent approaches are being challenged in court and what technical implementations have drawn legal scrutiny. Attendees will learn how to evaluate and test their consent mechanisms against current legal standards.
Who Should Attend
The webinar is suited for privacy officers, product privacy counsel, in-house and external legal counsel, compliance teams, and engineering or marketing professionals involved in website operations. It is particularly relevant for organisations with significant web presence or those operating in regulated industries where privacy litigation risk is elevated. The format is designed to bridge gaps between legal, technical and marketing teams on compliance matters.