About Rockstar's Upcoming GTA 6?

An accomplished lawyer with a focus on business-oriented technology law, Attorney Hayley Lattman (Hayley Geftman-Gold) holds a JD from Columbia University. In 2014, Hayley Lattman served as vice president of business affairs at Take-Two Interactive Software. In this role, she oversaw production-related transactions, including drafting and negotiating talent agreements, SaaS and cloud-based software agreements and licenses, and intellectual property licenses for the 2K and Rockstar video game labels.

GTA 5 was the most recent GTA game released by Rockstar Games. It is the second most popular video game of all time, trailing only Minecraft in terms of sales, and has recently surpassed the 150-million milestone. Though Rockstar Games has yet to reveal anything regarding GTA 6, fans anticipate significant graphical enhancements, as it is likely that Rockstar will use the power afforded by next-gen consoles to boost shader quality and game physics in GTA 6. Ray-tracing and ML-aided simulations are some predicted enhancements.

Fans are eagerly anticipating GTA 6, but speculations indicate that the game will not be released anytime soon. Rockstar Games is scheduled to release GTA 6 in 2023 at the earliest, but it might be as late as 2025.

Personal Information - Consumer Privacy

An accomplished lawyer with extensive marketing and licensing experience, Attorney Hayley Lattman (Hayley Geftman-Gold) served at CBS as a vice president and senior counsel for strategic transactions. Hayley Lattman worked directly with the CBS Interactive team on distribution strategy and issues like digital rights acquisition, dynamic ad insertion, data ownership, as well as digital product development and privacy.

Keeping little children entertained is one of the crucial needs of most parents, and online streaming services are well-positioned to capitalize on this need. Organizations that cater to children should assess the types of information they gather carefully since managing the convergence of multiple laws, even for seemingly simple details like the child's age, can potentially put a company in an undesirable legal situation.

When collecting personal information from children under the age of 13 through the internet, an organization may be required to seek "verifiable parental consent." The "sale" of personal information about children under the age of 16 requires the child's or parents' explicit agreement, depending on the child's age, under the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA). An institution that is subject to both the CCPA and the COPPA will probably face difficulties addressing charges, which may compromise its operation or terminate the business.