California Legal Brief

AI-Generated Practitioner Briefs of California Appellate Opinions

privacy

2 opinions tagged “privacy”

Bartholomew v. Parking Concepts, Inc. 2/27/26 CA1/5

The Rule of Bartholomew v. Parking Concepts is that collecting and maintaining individuals' ALPR information without implementing and making public the statutorily required policy harms these individuals by violating their right to know, under the California Automated License Plate Recognition Law (Civil Code sections 1798.90.5-1798.90.551).

Bartholomew v. Parking Concepts, Inc. 2/5/26 CA1/5

The Rule of Bartholomew v. Parking Concepts, Inc. is that collecting and using license plate information through an automated system without implementing and making publicly available the statutorily required usage and privacy policy constitutes "harm" under the ALPR Law sufficient to state a cause of action, under circumstances where an entity operates cameras and computer algorithms to automatically read and convert license plate images into computer-readable data.