If Luma is sold, merges with another company, or goes bankrupt, your personal data — including all uploaded content and conversation history — can be transferred to the new owner without your consent.
All personal data Luma holds about you, including images, videos, and AI conversations, could be transferred to a third-party acquirer in any corporate transaction without requiring your specific consent or prior notice.
Cross-platform context
See how other platforms handle Business Transfer Data Sharing and similar clauses.
Compare across platforms →In a bankruptcy or acquisition scenario, your personal data becomes a corporate asset that could be acquired by a company with entirely different privacy practices, and you have no right to object under this clause.
(1) REGULATORY FRAMEWORK: This provision implicates GDPR Art. 6 (requirement for valid legal basis for processing post-transfer), Art. 13 (transparency about recipients), and Art. 44-49 (international transfer rules if acquirer is outside EEA); UK GDPR; CCPA/CPRA §1798.100 (right to know) and state AG enforcement; FTC Act Section 5. In bankruptcy contexts, US Bankruptcy Code §363 sales may conflict with privacy policy commitments, an issue the FTC has actively litigated (e.g., RadioShack bankruptcy enforcement). (2)
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