Serving Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, Kern, Ventura & Clark Counties |
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Date: THIS FRIDAY, December 18, 2020
Time: 10:00 am - 11:00 am
Webinar is for PIASC members only.
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The California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) is a sweeping law intended to give California consumers more control over the personal information that businesses collect about them. The CCPA, as well as the recently-passed California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA) that amends and expands it, creates stringent and often-confusing requirements for many businesses.
In this webinar Courtney Jensen, Legislative Advocate at Fernández Cervantes Government Affairs (PIASC’s Sacramento lobbyist), will help you make sense of it all. Courtney is extremely knowledgeable about the intricacies of the CCPA, having been active in lobbying activities related to its development.
Join us to learn:
- Key aspects of the CCPA, including major changes made by the CPRA, that can impact your business.
- Where things currently stand on the CCPA regulations that the Attorney General continues to finalize.
- What’s on the horizon for California privacy laws moving forward.
In addition, you’ll also have an opportunity to ask your questions live during the Q&A session.
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PIASC’s Board of Directors and staff wish you, your teams and your families a safe and
healthy holiday season. We thank you for
being part of the largest local print association and look forward to making 2021 another
great year with you.
The PIASC newsletter, Native.news, will
resume on January 11th and the electronic newsletter, e-Flash, will return on January 6th.
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How to Use Instagram for Customer Service |
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Are your customers on Instagram? Wondering how to use Instagram for customer service?
In this article, you’ll discover five tips to improve your customer service on Instagram.
#1: Add Customer Service Contact Info to Your Instagram Bio
Consumers will lose confidence or interest in a business if their questions are ignored so make sure you tell them you provide in-app customer service on Instagram. Put this information in your Instagram bio because it’s the first thing visitors will see on your profile.
In We. Society Apparel’s bio, they tell users how to contact them in-app for customer service.
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SELLING YOUR PRINTING/DIRECT MAIL COMPANY? A well-established Orange County marketing service provider is looking for a bolt-on acquisition to expand mailing capability. If your annual sales are over $1 million, contact Lou Caron, 323.728.9500, Ext. 274.
Want to place a classified ad? Contact Wendy Ferruz, 323.728.9500, Ext. 262, wendy@piasc.org
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Michael Makin to Depart PRINTING United Alliance |
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Former president and CEO of Printing Industries of America (PIA) has served as EVP since the merger assisting in the transition of the combined organizations
Fairfax, Va. — PRINTING United Alliance today announced that Michael Makin, who was serving as EVP since the merger of SGIA and Printing Industries of America (PIA), will depart PRINTING United Alliance on January 1 after a successful transition of the combined organizations. On May 1, SGIA and PIA officially merged to become the largest, most comprehensive printing and graphic arts association in the country. As former president and CEO of PIA, Michael was instrumental in the unification.
Michael has served in leadership roles in the printing industry worldwide for 25 years. Prior to joining PIA in 2001 he served as president and CEO of the Canadian Printing Industries Association. He has championed many successful initiatives and transitions, including representing the industry in important legislation and regulatory victories. Michael’s vision and commitment in his role in the SGIA and PIA merger was greatly valued.
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"The more you love you decisions, the less you need others to approve of them" |
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How Fake Money Is Made For Movies And TV | Movies Insider |
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Prop money is everywhere in film and television, but people don't realize how difficult, complicated, and risky it is to print prop movie money. Gregg Bilson Jr. is the CEO of ISS Props, one of the biggest prop houses in the world. In 2000 he got his biggest order for prop money ever: a trillion dollars for "Rush Hour 2." However, after the fake money got into the hands of some extras who tried to spend it in the real world, the Secret Service ended up serving ISS with a cease and desist and confiscating all of the prop money from the movie. These days only a handful of companies print prop money because of the inherent risk. The companies that do still print prop money generally offer two major types of bills, "standard" and "high-grade." The standard bills are printed on both sides, and they look great from far away. However, up close, the differences become apparent. So for close-ups, high-grade bills are used. These bills are identical to real cash, but they are printed on only one side so they can't be used as real currency. Movies and television also occasionally use real bills on camera. Bilson and ISS lend out real cash as often as they can because it looks great on camera and it avoids issues with the Secret Service. However, the ultimate irony of printing prop money is that it actually isn't very profitable.
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