
Daniel Pepper, CIPP/US
Partner
Overview
Dan is a partner in the firm’s Denver office, Chair of the firm’s Data Protection and Cybersecurity team, and Chair of the Technology Transactions practice group. He has three decades of legal experience navigating the complex and evolving landscape of data privacy, security, and technology both in-house and in private practice. As a Certified Information Privacy Professional (CIPP/US), he advises Fortune 500 companies on proactive data security practices, data breach incident response, data privacy and security regulatory compliance, and technology transactions. Dan leads responses to security incidents and interacts with federal and state agencies and forensic service providers, oversees investigations, and designs post-incident response notification and remediation plans. Dan also conducts artificial intelligence risk assessments and help clients establish AI ethics, governance, and compliance programs. He routinely advises on state, federal, and international data privacy and security laws, regulations, and standards, such as the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
Dan regularly advises clients on matters involving emerging technology and connected device product and service rollouts, including regulatory licensing requirements for organizations partnering with OEMs for IoT offerings, FCC licensing requirements, and negotiating content, communications, and logistics contracts.
Insights
Event
May 20, 2026
Dallas Employment Law Seminar
Event
May 7, 2026
Covering All Bases: Hot Topics in Labor & Employment Law
Event
Apr 30, 2026
The Clock Is Ticking: Preparing Your Business for New Federal Cyber Reporting Regulations
Insights
Apr 14, 2026
6 Cybersecurity Steps You Should Take After Anthropic’s Claude Mythos Offers Glimpse Into New World of AI Danger
Insights
Apr 7, 2026
New Federal Cybersecurity Reporting Rules are on Their Way: FAQs for Businesses About CIRCIA Regulations
Insights
Mar 25, 2026
7 Themes Driving Data Privacy in 2026: What Tech Companies Need to Know