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  1. Asked: October 28, 2021In: GDPR, Privacy Management

    LinkedIn marketing

    digi

    digi

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    digi
    Added an answer on January 17, 2023 at 12:42 pm
    This answer was edited.

    This is one of the tactics for sales and finding new clients. but most likely with the effort expended, you will not get the desired profit, because few people go to contact via linkedin, unless it concerns job offers. if you want to know more about marketing, you should read the articles here httpsRead more

    This is one of the tactics for sales and finding new clients. but most likely with the effort expended, you will not get the desired profit, because few people go to contact via linkedin, unless it concerns job offers. if you want to know more about marketing, you should read the articles here https://digitalce.com/blog/

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  2. Asked: September 21, 2022In: GDPR

    ICO ignored a data processing agreement

    Smurf333

    Smurf333

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    Smurf333 Bronze contributor
    Added an answer on December 23, 2022 at 2:20 pm

    Emailmovers Ltd on 22nd June 2021, ere issued with an enforcement notice. The ICO as of the opinion that the company characterised itself as a processor but in the ICO's opinion it as a controller. This was confirmed by examination of the agreement between the parties. The company was able to exerciRead more

    Emailmovers Ltd on 22nd June 2021, ere issued with an enforcement notice. The ICO as of the opinion that the company characterised itself as a processor but in the ICO’s opinion it as a controller. This was confirmed by examination of the agreement between the parties. The company was able to exercise discretion as to which parties they disclosed data to. The ICO felt that this was a decision that only a data controller could make. The ICO goes on to cite several other reasons for the decision within the Enforcement Notice. I hope the above is helpful.

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  3. Asked: September 2, 2022In: GDPR

    Customer Service

    Smurf333

    Smurf333

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    Smurf333 Bronze contributor
    Added an answer on September 7, 2022 at 3:06 pm

    If you are providing a service to customers then it would be, depending on your circumstances, most likely to rely upon the legal justification for the performance of a contract. I would assume that in the provision of your customer service that the customer has entered into an agreement for which yRead more

    If you are providing a service to customers then it would be, depending on your circumstances, most likely to rely upon the legal justification for the performance of a contract. I would assume that in the provision of your customer service that the customer has entered into an agreement for which you may have been obligated to provide certain service levels to a quality standard and within specific timescales. If that is the case then I would recommend you use the legal justification of a performance of a contract rather than looking at undertaking a legitimate interests assessment (LIA). I trust that the above is helpful.

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  4. Asked: September 6, 2022In: GDPR

    UK GDPR

    Andreas Yannelos @ DPOrganizer

    Andreas Yannelos @ DPOrganizer

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    Andreas Yannelos @ DPOrganizer
    Added an answer on September 6, 2022 at 10:36 am

    We recently wrote a blog post on this on DPOrganizer's blog. You can read it here: https://www.dporganizer.com/blog/industry-news/changes-uk-gdpr/

    We recently wrote a blog post on this on DPOrganizer’s blog.

    You can read it here: https://www.dporganizer.com/blog/industry-news/changes-uk-gdpr/

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  5. Asked: June 28, 2022In: GDPR, Privacy Management

    UK IDTA’s – how are you getting on with it ..

    Ian G

    Ian G

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    Ian G
    Added an answer on September 6, 2022 at 8:24 am

    i thought the deadline for the UK IDTA is end of March 2024 not 2023 - or I have I missed something? I have done one UK addendum to the EU SCCs as working for a multinational we have processes in third countries and controllers in the UK and parts of the EU. I spoke to the ICO about when the IDTA/AdRead more

    i thought the deadline for the UK IDTA is end of March 2024 not 2023 – or I have I missed something? I have done one UK addendum to the EU SCCs as working for a multinational we have processes in third countries and controllers in the UK and parts of the EU. I spoke to the ICO about when the IDTA/Addendum accompanying guidance was going to be produced and they were fairly non-committal which is disappointing as we’re having to work to the EU deadline of December 2022 for SCC transfers and the UK regulator not having settled on its guidance isn’t great (I don’t find the addendum document that intuitive to follow).

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  6. Asked: August 16, 2022In: GDPR, Privacy Management

    Overseas data subjects

    CRodica

    CRodica

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    CRodica Rising star contributor
    Added an answer on August 26, 2022 at 9:39 pm

    I would say you take the GDPR as the gold standard as other laws take most principles from it. However, you will need to do a gap assessment for other laws where there are divergences and implement those in addition to GDPR’s requirements.

    I would say you take the GDPR as the gold standard as other laws take most principles from it. However, you will need to do a gap assessment for other laws where there are divergences and implement those in addition to GDPR’s requirements.

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  7. Asked: August 3, 2022In: GDPR

    Controller or Processor

    DP-Pro

    DP-Pro

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    DP-Pro Bronze contributor
    Added an answer on August 16, 2022 at 7:44 am

    The role of controller or processor is determined by the facts of the case. In the past (2014 guidance) the ICO held most providers, acting on the instructions of a controller, to be data processors. In subsequent updates to the data controller - data processor guidance, the ICO revised their view iRead more

    The role of controller or processor is determined by the facts of the case. In the past (2014 guidance) the ICO held most providers, acting on the instructions of a controller, to be data processors. In subsequent updates to the data controller – data processor guidance, the ICO revised their view in respect of professional service providers. So, in your example, a financial advisor would now be regarded as a data controller. Alas, we have lost the distinction between ‘joint-data controller’ and ‘data controller in-common’, and whilst you may limit the scope of processing that the financial advisor, carries out for you, they remain subject to external laws and standards and are still an separate data controller.

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