"breach law" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an act of violating a law or breaking a rule. For example, "The company was fined for breaching the law on environmental protection."
The security breach, law enforcement officials told the Times, "did not appear to be sophisticated".
The US doesn't yet have a federal data breach law, and it's unclear if Google had an obligation to reveal the bug under any state ones.
They include passing a national data breach law that would require companies to report major losses of personal and credit card data, after attacks like the one on Target that exposed credit card information on roughly 70 million customers.
"We definitely need a breach law.
Ferguson's lawsuit, which sought penalties for up to $2,000 per violation, alleges Uber violated Washington's data breach law by failing to notify those affected, as well as the attorney general's office, within an appropriate amount of time.
The lawsuit, which seeks penalties for up to $2,000 per violation, alleges Uber violated Washington's data breach law by failing to notify those affected, as well as the attorney general's office, within an appropriate amount of time.
In the end, panelists and student participants agreed that student privacy and data breach laws will remain an important discussion.
This is a significant expansion beyond the personally identifiable information that is the focus of most data breach laws and regulations.
The private sector currently faces 50 separate state data breach laws.
Warner blamed much of the inaction to the patchwork of data breach laws that vary by state.
Yet, because breach laws require only retailers to notify the public of breaches, and not banks, many assume retailers have more breaches.
