Italian Supreme Court Grants Global Delisting Order Under National Law
The Italian Supreme Court held that an Italian court or competent data protection authority has jurisdiction to issue a global delisting order.
The Italian Supreme Court held that an Italian court or competent data protection authority has jurisdiction to issue a global delisting order.
The Court found that while deterring money laundering was a valid objective, making data available to everyone was neither a necessary nor proportionate.
Ireland’s data watchdog now has one month to adopt the EU’s decision, which could impact Meta’s targeted advertising policies in Europe.
Developers claimed that Apple was tracking users’ every tap on the App Store, with no way of disabling the function.
Meta’s surveillance business model is facing an interesting legal challenge in the U.K.
The Stockholm administrative court held that a complainant under Article 77 GDPR has the right to request a decision from the Swedish DPA after six months.
A Dutch Court of Appeal held that an Internet service provider could not be mandated to link IP addresses with user data to send them warnings.
The Advocate General of the CJEU issued an opinion, which privacy advocates fear could further limit possibilities to get compensation for GDPR breaches.
A remote employee of a U.S. business who was fired for refusing to leave his webcam on while he was working was awarded roughly 75,000 euros by a Dutch court.
An opinion by the advocate general might open the door for antitrust watchdogs to assess compliance with data protection rules in future investigations.
The Court of Justice of European Union (CJEU) ruled Tuesday that data retention in Germany is not compatible with EU law.
The Advocate General of the CJEU opined that data subjects should be able to lodge a complaint with a DPA and, in parallel, lodge judicial redress proceedings.