The right to privacy, sometimes called the “right to be let alone,” includes such rights as the right not to have one’s personal affairs disclosed/publicized. It is supposed to prevent others from using your private affairs for their own benefit, such as by invading your home, intruding on your private affairs, or publicizing your private information (without a legitimate public interest).
Some states (such as California) have additional protection to protect consumer privacy and to protect against excessive data gathering by websites.
Other IP
Other IP covers unique areas of intellectual property beyond the basics. From domain name disputes and geographical indications to design rights and plant varieties, these protections help safeguard distinctive aspects of your work. Learn more about how these specialized areas can protect your innovations and brand presence!