Why Your Business Needs GDPR Compliance
Everyone who handles data or sells goods or services to EU citizens has obligations under the GDPR.
Everyone who handles data or sells goods or services to EU citizens has obligations under the GDPR.
The world-leading data law changed how companies work. But four years on, there’s a lag on cleaning up Big Tech.
AEPD fined Google LLC 10 million euros for two GDPR breaches: illegal transfer of data to 3rd parties and hindering the data subject’s right of data deletion.
Privacy rules increase cost, reduce choice, slash revenues, study concludes. But is it the case?
The EU Court of Justice ruled that consumer groups can autonomously bring legal proceedings for alleged breaches of data protection rules.
The European Data Protection Board expressed concerns about proposed legislative developments that would affect the Belgian Data Protection Authority.
The Dutch DPA fined the tax authorities €3.7 million because of the years of illegal processing of personal data in the blacklist.
Russian oligarchs and other powerful individuals are turning to an unusual method to protect their online images: data privacy laws.
The Hungarian Data Protection Authority has imposed the highest fine to date of ca. EUR 670,000 (HUF 250 million) for he unlawful use of AI.
Contrary to the well-known access right, data portability allows data subjects to obtain and reuse their personal data, at least in theory.
Data Protection Authorities in Ireland and Denmark have proposed sizeable financial penalties for Bank of Ireland and Danske Bank for violations of the GDPR.
The Data Protection Commission (DPC) has published a statistical report on the DPC’s handling of cross-border complaints under the GDPR’s One-Stop-Shop (OSS) mechanism.