If Runway is sold, merges with another company, or goes bankrupt, your personal data — including biometric data and content — can be transferred to the new owner as a business asset.
In the event of a sale or bankruptcy, your personal data becomes a transferable business asset that a new company can acquire — this new company is not bound by Runway's current privacy commitments and may have different data practices.
Cross-platform context
See how other platforms handle Business Transfer Data Disclosure and similar clauses.
Compare across platforms →Your personal data, including sensitive biometric data, could be passed to a new company in a merger or sale without your specific consent, and the new owner's privacy practices may be very different from Runway's.
(1) REGULATORY FRAMEWORK: GDPR Art. 6(1)(f) (legitimate interests basis for M&A data transfers must be balanced against data subject rights; acquirer must provide new Art. 13/14 notices); CCPA §1798.140 (data transfers in M&A contexts must comply with CCPA if acquiring entity assumes seller's obligations); FTC guidance on M&A data transfers (FTC has blocked or imposed conditions on acquisitions where consumer data was a material asset); BIPA §15(e) (biometric data cannot be sold, leased, traded or otherwise profited from — transfer in an M&A context may implicate this prohibition depending on structure). (2)
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