The highest administrative court in the Netherlands overturned Dutch Data Protection Authority’s EUR 575,000 fine issued to VoetbalTV.

The highest administrative court in the Netherlands overturned Dutch Data Protection Authority’s EUR 575,000 fine issued to VoetbalTV.
This paper aim to help overcome a perceived paradox between the two objectives of innovation and privacy/data protection, in particular in relation to data scenarios where organisations are open to personal data they control to be reused for innovative purposes.
The Denmark Data Protection Authority (DPA) ruled on April 11, 2019, that affirmative consent is required when companies record customer […]
Businesses in the payment services market do not necessarily need the consent of ‘silent parties’ to process their personal data […]
I am certain that there is likely to be nobody reading this blog who has never been to a trade […]
Privacy legitimate interest might become difficult to manage in Italy following provisions introduced by means of the Budget Law. The […]
This Opinion analyses the criteria set down in Article 7 of Directive 95/46/EC for making data processing legitimate.
The Paper explains the growing importance of the legitimate interests legal basis for organizations, whether for routine or more complex and innovative data processing activities.
The purpose of this document is to provide a practical guide to carrying out legitimate interests assessments (LIAs) in the context of processing data in ad tech, for digital advertising generally, and for RTB, in order to help companies understand their obligations, and how to comply with them in practice.
Report identifies cases decided at the national level by Data Protection Authorities and Courts, as well as CJEU on the “legitimate interests” ground.