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Dior, Louis Vuitton & Tiffany Fined $25M After Massive Data Breaches

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  In an era where data is the new gold, even the world’s most prestigious luxury houses are not immune to the reach of cybercriminals. Recently, South Korea’s Personal Information Protection Commission (PIPC) sent a shockwave through the corporate world by imposing a combined fine of   36 billion Korean won (approximately $25 million)   on three LVMH-owned giants:   Louis Vuitton, Dior, and Tiffany. The global luxury sector has just received a  powerful regulatory wake-up call . South Korea’s  Personal Information Protection Commission (PIPC)  imposed  ₩36 billion (~$24.9 million USD)  in fines on the Korean operations of: Louis Vuitton Christian Dior Couture Tiffany & Co. after  millions of customer records were exposed  due to weak security controls, delayed breach detection, and employee-targeted attacks. This is not just a luxury retail story — it is a  board-level cybersecurity, compliance, and digital-trust case study...

Is Your NPP Illegal? 5 Phrases You Must Add by Feb 16

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As of   February 16, 2026 , the standard “Notice of Privacy Practices” (NPP) used by most healthcare providers is officially out of compliance. If your practice hasn’t updated its documentation to reflect the   42 CFR Part 2   alignment, you are essentially operating with an “illegal” notice in the eyes of the HHS. This isn’t just a paperwork update; it’s a fundamental change in how  Substance Use Disorder (SUD)  records and  Reproductive Health  data are handled. Here are the 5 phrases and details you must include to stay audit-ready. Businesses across North America are rushing to  update  Non-Prosecution Policy (NPP)  before the February 16 compliance deadline. But here’s the critical question: Is your current NPP legally valid under new regulatory standards? If your policy is missing specific mandatory language, it could be considered  non-compliant, unenforceable, or legally risky . With stricter enforcement, AI-driven regulator...