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← Delete Your Data

II. LLC proxies and estate planning

Chapter 2 of 5 · Section 10 of 20

Sections

1. I. The original talk

  • 1. Delete Your Data in 2022
  • 2. Before the next signup

2. II. LLC proxies and estate planning

  • 3. A business-facing identity
  • 4. The registry can expose you
  • 5. Separate the channels
  • 6. Estate planning follows ownership
  • 7. Meta for Business
  • 8. Choose the AI service agreement
  • 9. Vertex AI and ChatGPT business use
  • 10. Privacy expectations in court
  • 11. Separation has limits

3. III. Death and digital control

  • 12. Your digital successor
  • 13. Leave clear instructions
  • 14. Preserve, then close

4. IV. State removal rights

  • 15. Oregon
  • 16. California
  • 17. Washington
  • 18. Deletion has boundaries

5. V. Data hygiene

  • 19. A smaller footprint
  • 20. Choose one next step

Privacy expectations in court

A balance represents privacy interests and access authority

Presenter notes

Warshak: hosted email contents can carry a reasonable expectation of privacy against government access. The Sixth Circuit found a warrantless-access violation but applied the good-faith exception to suppression.

Ziegler: a private workplace office carried a privacy interest, but the employer validly consented to the search of the office and business computer. The Ninth Circuit affirmed denial of suppression.

Neither case establishes that B2B accounts receive stronger privacy than personal accounts. Distinguish constitutional search protection, contractual limits on provider use, and public visibility. Our practical inference: inspect access rights and terms rather than treating the business label as a privacy guarantee.

Sources:

  • United States v. Warshak, 631 F.3d 266, 288 (6th Cir. 2010)
  • United States v. Ziegler, 474 F.3d 1184, 1192–93 (9th Cir. 2007)
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