N.Y. Comp. Codes R. & Regs. Tit. 23 § 500.20 - Enforcement
(a) This regulation
will be enforced by the superintendent pursuant to, and is not intended to
limit, the superintendent's authority under any applicable laws.
(b) The commission of a single act prohibited
by this Part or the failure to act to satisfy an obligation required by this
Part shall constitute a violation hereof. Such acts or failures include,
without limitation:
(1) the failure to secure
or prevent unauthorized access to an individual's or an entity's nonpublic
information due to noncompliance with any section of this Part; or
(2) the material failure to comply for any
24-hour period with any section of this Part.
(c) In assessing any penalty for a violation
of this Part pursuant to the Banking Law, Insurance Law or Financial Services
Law, the superintendent shall take into account, without limitation, factors
including:
(1) the extent to which the covered
entity has cooperated with the superintendent in the investigation of such
acts;
(2) the good faith of the
entity;
(3) whether the violations
resulted from conduct that was unintentional or inadvertent, reckless or
intentional and deliberate;
(4)
whether the violation was a result of failure to remedy previous examination
matters requiring attention, or failing to adhere to any disciplinary letter,
letter of instructions or similar;
(5) any history of prior
violations;
(6) whether the
violation involved an isolated incident, repeat violations, systemic violations
or a pattern of violations;
(7)
whether the covered entity provided false or misleading information;
(8) the extent of harm to
consumers;
(9) whether required,
accurate and timely disclosures were made to affected consumers;
(10) the gravity of the violations;
(11) the number of violations and the length
of time over which they occurred;
(12) the extent, if any, to which the senior
governing body participated therein;
(13) any penalty or sanction imposed by any
other regulatory agency;
(14) the
financial resources, net worth and annual business volume of the covered entity
and its affiliates;
(15) the extent
to which the relevant policies and procedures of the company are consistent
with nationally recognized cybersecurity frameworks, such as NIST;
and
(16) such other matters as
justice and the public interest require.
Notes
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