Christina Terplan represents insurers in matters involving cyber, privacy, and intellectual property, including data breaches, class action litigation related to consumer data collection and use, regulatory investigations, and cyber extortion. She also works closely with insurers in developing policies, endorsements, and manuscripted coverages addressing cyber and intellectual property risks. Christina earned her J.D. from the University of California, UC Law San Francisco and her B.S. from the University of California, Davis. She is admitted to the State Bar of California and is registered to practice before the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. She has been recognized as one of Business Insurance’s 2020 Women to Watch and serves on the Board of Governors for UC Law San Francisco. Christina is active in the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP) and the International Women’s Cyber Association (IWCA). She is a frequent speaker at national industry conferences, including RSAC, NetDiligence, the ABA TIPS Cybersecurity and Data Privacy Conference, and the ACC Privacy Summit, and her insights have been featured in publications such as Attorney at Law, Law.com, and Attorney at Law’s National Women in Law Special Edition. Outside the office, Christina enjoys spending time with her daughters, catching up with friends over a glass of wine, and pushing herself on the stationary bike.
Law Firm Leaders: Atheria Law's Christina Terplan
2020 Women to Watch: Christina Terplan
RSA Conference Panel: Your Cybersecurity Insurance Questions Answered
An insurer that brings an action against its insured in California where the insured asserts a counterclaim alleging bad faith may consider filing a motion to strike based on California’s anti-SLAPP statute. However, a recent federal appellate decision suggests that the insurer will face an uphill..
On Dec. 31, the Brexit transition period ended, and the U.K. formally exited the European Union. Perhaps surprisingly, despite such a seismic shift in the U.K. constitution, the key principles of U.K. data protection law remain fundamentally unchanged...
Christina Terplan represents insurers in matters involving cyber, privacy, and intellectual property, including data breaches, class action litigation related to consumer data collection and use, regulatory investigations, and cyber extortion. She also works closely with insurers in developing policies, endorsements, and manuscripted coverages addressing cyber and intellectual property risks. Christina earned her J.D. from the University of California, UC Law San Francisco and her B.S. from the University of California, Davis. She is admitted to the State Bar of California and is registered to practice before the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. She has been recognized as one of Business Insurance’s 2020 Women to Watch and serves on the Board of Governors for UC Law San Francisco. Christina is active in the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP) and the International Women’s Cyber Association (IWCA). She is a frequent speaker at national industry conferences, including RSAC, NetDiligence, the ABA TIPS Cybersecurity and Data Privacy Conference, and the ACC Privacy Summit, and her insights have been featured in publications such as Attorney at Law, Law.com, and Attorney at Law’s National Women in Law Special Edition. Outside the office, Christina enjoys spending time with her daughters, catching up with friends over a glass of wine, and pushing herself on the stationary bike.
Law Firm Leaders: Atheria Law's Christina Terplan
2020 Women to Watch: Christina Terplan
RSA Conference Panel: Your Cybersecurity Insurance Questions Answered
An insurer that brings an action against its insured in California where the insured asserts a counterclaim alleging bad faith may consider filing a motion to strike based on California’s anti-SLAPP statute. However, a recent federal appellate decision suggests that the insurer will face an uphill..
On Dec. 31, the Brexit transition period ended, and the U.K. formally exited the European Union. Perhaps surprisingly, despite such a seismic shift in the U.K. constitution, the key principles of U.K. data protection law remain fundamentally unchanged...
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