Benjamin Levin
Legal content writer at TermsFeed.
Benjamin Levin is a content marketing strategist and technical/legal writer with over seven years of experience, covering topics ranging from data privacy laws to cybersecurity.
Nebraska Data Privacy Act (NDPA)
On April 17, 2024, Nebraska Governor Jim Pillen signed the Nebraska Data Privacy Act (NDPA) into law. It will go into effect on January 1, 2025. This article will explain what the Nebraska Data Privacy Act (NDPA) is, what it requires, and offer guidance on how to comply. What is the Nebraska...
The California Automatic Renewal Law: What It Means for Businesses
California's Automatic Renewal Law (ARL) regulates businesses that sell recurring membership or subscription fees. It requires businesses to clearly disclose all recurring fees and notify customers of upcoming charges. This article will explain what the ARL is, who it applies to, who is exempt from it, how to comply with it,...
Best Consent Management Platforms
Choosing the right Consent Management Platform (CMP) will ensure you stay compliant with privacy laws while offering an excellent user experience. This article will take a look at some of the best consent management platforms offered today, with information about pricing, pros and cons of each platform. What is a Consent...
Privacy Policy for Travel Websites
If you run a travel website, you will legally need to have and post a compliant Privacy Policy. This is because privacy laws require a Privacy Policy when personal information is collected, and your travel website is likely collecting a variety of personal information. This article will explore why your travel...
Delete Account URL in Google Data Safety Form
Google now requires app developers to submit a "Delete Account URL" when publishing an app. The Delete Account URL must allow users to initiate an account deletion request or provide information how users can delete their accounts. The URL must be accessible from the web, so users who deleted your app...
Android's Default EULA
An EULA (End User License Agreement) is an important document explaining the rights and restrictions pertaining to the use of software, including mobile applications. Android does not have a default EULA, nor does it require developers to create their own EULAs. Because of this, a lot of developers don't include EULAs...