Summary
In its judgement of 11 July 2024 (C-757/22), the European Court of Justice (‘ECJ’) ruled that the violation of a controller’s information obligations under Art. 12 and 13 GDPR, can be subject to a representative action under
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.
Summary
In its judgement of 11 July 2024 (C-757/22), the European Court of Justice (‘ECJ’) ruled that the violation of a controller’s information obligations under Art. 12 and 13 GDPR, can be subject to a representative action under …
The Irish Data Protection Commission (DPC) has welcomed X’s agreement to suspend its processing of certain personal data for the purpose of training its AI chatbot tool, Grok. This comes after the DPC issued suspension proceedings against X in the…
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) reiterated its long-held view that hashing or pseudonymizing identifiers does not render data anonymous, in a post to its Technology Blog on July 24, 2024.
In the rather strongly worded post, while acknowledging that…
This is Part 2 in a series of articles on the European Health Data Space (“EHDS”). Part 1, which provides a general overview of the EHDS, is available here.
Alongside the better-known provisions of the EHDS dealing with secondary…
The UK has made several consequential amendments to its primary electronic surveillance law, the Investigatory Powers Act (“IPA”). These changes have the potential to impact the development of certain privacy-enhancing services by technology companies, whilst also widening the scope of…