SC hearing 7-8 October 2026
This week, the UK Supreme Court heard argument in Farley v Paymaster on whether a claim for non-material damage under Article 82 of the GDPR must meet a threshold of seriousness before compensation can be
Privacy Matters, published by DLA Piper, focuses on legal developments and regulatory changes related to data privacy, cybersecurity, and information security. The blog covers topics such as amendments to cybersecurity laws in various jurisdictions, enforcement actions and fines under data protection regulations like the GDPR, insider threat management, and the intersection of emerging technologies like AI with privacy and cybersecurity law. It also addresses compliance challenges for organizations, contractual considerations with third-party vendors, and evolving standards of care in information security. The content reflects global perspectives, including updates from regions such as Singapore, the EU, China, and the Netherlands.
The UK GDPR establishes a robust framework for the protection of personal data, requiring organisations to give due regard to individuals’ data protection rights. Importantly, it recognises that the consequences of a data breach may extend beyond financial loss. Article…
On 17 September 2026, the European Commission unveiled its proposal for the EU KIDS Act (EU Keeping Internet Digital Spaces Accountable and Trustworthy), a harmonised EU framework designed to reshape how children engage with online services. The proposal goes well…
Across the Asia-Pacific region, privacy and cybersecurity regulation continues to evolve rapidly, with regulators increasingly moving from legislative build-out to practical compliance and enforcement. Recent developments in Vietnam, South Korea and Indonesia illustrate this trend and signal heightened regulatory expectations…
On 7 July 2026, the European Data Protection Board (EDPB) adopted its draft Guidelines 02/2026 on Anonymisation for public consultation. The Guidelines provide long-awaited clarification on when data can truly be considered anonymous under the GDPR, updating the previous Article…