Sentences with phrase «current data protection law»

While issues such as aviation are well reported, few are aware, for example, that using drones can violate the privacy rights of individuals under current data protection law.

Those who follow the current data protection laws are already likely to be in a good place.

Not exact matches

Facebook is not even complying with the spirit of current EU data protection law on data downloads.

Fundamentally, an update of current EU data protection laws, the GDPR aims to give control over personal data back to consumers by establishing new individual rights, while at the same time beefing up obligations of the companies that collect personal data.

The Court noted, with reference to its previous case - law, the importance of the fundamental rights engaged in the current context, namely the right to privacy (Article 7), the right to data protection (Article 8) and the right to freedom of expression (Article 11)-LRB-[92]- [93]-RRB-.

Much of the current body of EU law concerning privacy (e.g. the Data Protection Directive 95 / 46 / EC) focuses specifically on the protection of personal data («data protection&raquData Protection Directive 95 / 46 / EC) focuses specifically on the protection of personal data («data protectioProtection Directive 95 / 46 / EC) focuses specifically on the protection of personal data («data protectioprotection of personal data («data protection&raqudata («data protection&raqudata protectionprotection»).

The LAA has amended all current contracts in order to meet the requirements imposed by the General Data Protection Regulation (Regulation (EU) 2016/679) and the Law Enforcement Directive (Directive (EU) 2016/680), being implemented under Part 3 of the Data Protection bill.

For that reason, some European data protection authorities are of the view that cloud computing is inherently incompatible with current (EU) laws.

We consider how current Canadian data protection laws apply to location - based services, and indicate where such laws fall short of addressing the full range of issues raised by location - based services.

Prior to her current role, Dr Inderst had a successful 17 year spell at SwissRe, the world's second largest reinsurer, starting as a group compliance director in charge of legal and compliance advisory work for EMEA including competition law, data protection and privacy law, bribery and corruption.

GDPR will replace the current patchwork of national data protection laws, give data regulators greater powers to fine, make it easier for companies with a «one - stop - shop» for operating across the whole of the EU, and create a new pan-European data regulator called the European Data Protection Bodata protection laws, give data regulators greater powers to fine, make it easier for companies with a «one - stop - shop» for operating across the whole of the EU, and create a new pan-European data regulator called the European Data Protectprotection laws, give data regulators greater powers to fine, make it easier for companies with a «one - stop - shop» for operating across the whole of the EU, and create a new pan-European data regulator called the European Data Protection Bodata regulators greater powers to fine, make it easier for companies with a «one - stop - shop» for operating across the whole of the EU, and create a new pan-European data regulator called the European Data Protection Bodata regulator called the European Data Protection BoData ProtectionProtection Board.

The GDPR builds upon the current legal framework, including the existing EU Data Protection Directive, but imposes a more prescriptive data protection regime than under the current Data Protection Directive, but imposes a more prescriptive data protection regime than under the cuProtection Directive, but imposes a more prescriptive data protection regime than under the current data protection regime than under the cuprotection regime than under the current law.

Speaking to the BBC, Smriti Parsheera, a technology policy researcher at the National Institute of Public Finance and Policy in Delhi, said that the current law as laid down in the Information Technology Act, 2000, provides for compensation for losses caused due to inadequate protection of «sensitive personal data».