GDPR Legal Advice

Under the GDPR, businesses must ensure that they comply with laws governing data privacy. In addition, businesses that process the personal data of individuals without their explicit consent or who are not in compliance with certain rights may also face sanction from the GDPR.

Under GDPR, businesses must provide individuals with a clear description of their rights with respect to their personal data, help them understand how their personal data is being used, provide notice of any changes in how their personal data is being collected or used, allow individuals to lodge complaints if they experience discrimination or unfair treatment from a business or individual regarding the handling of their personal data.

In order to comply with GDPR, businesses need to familiarize themselves with its specific regulations and understand how they apply to them. This can be done by checking out the GDPR publication “Guidelines for Compliance” or reading through the relevant case law on the subject.

Additionally, many organizations have set up dedicated GDPR teams that will help you get started on exactly what needs to be done in order to comply with the regulation.

It is also important that businesses make sure they are regularly updating their information technology (IT) solutions and processes in line with new regulations so that they are able to keep pace with changes in how personal data is being collected, processed and used.

One way to comply with GDPR is by having a legal team that can help you draft and implement policies and procedures for protecting your personal data. This team can also help you deal with any legal issues that may arise, such as GDPR compliance notices, complaints or suits.

Our GDPR lawyers can help point you in the right direction. We have a team of experienced experts who will help guide you through every step of understanding and complying with the regulation. Our team can provide you with an overview of how our firm can help you meet your legal obligations under GDPR.

Our legal team is experienced in complying with GDPR and can provide you with support through our legal formation, case management, and compliance assistance. We also have experience in data protection law across a number of different countries, making us well-equipped to help you navigate the complex rules of GDPR.

1. GDPR Health Check

Companies must perform a health check on their data processing activities in order to ensure that they are compliant with GDPR. If a company does not meet the requirements for a health check, it may be subject to enforcement action by the European Union or its member states.

We help businesses do a GDPR health check to ensure that they are compliant with the regulation. By doing this, you can avoid penalties and receive support from our team should you need it. We also advise you on what changes you need to make in your plan in order to comply with the regulations.

2. Your Role

It is important to identify your role as “Data Controller” or “Data Processor” as each role has its own obligations. As a data controller, you play an important role in ensuring that the data is quality controlled and processed properly. As a data processor, it is your responsibility to ensure that all tasks required to process and store information are carried out according to policy and procedures.

We help you identify your role and what obligations and regulations you need to comply with in order to avoid any penalty.

3. Pointing out Risks

There are a few key risks associated with GDPR if you are not following it. You could be fined up to 4% of your global annual revenue. Additionally, your business could be identified and banned from the EU for up to 7 years if you violate GDPR. We help you point out the risks of neglecting GDPR requirements and how you can mitigate any potential risks associated with processing too much personal data without explicit consent.

4. Data Processing Agreement

To get started, you will need to create a draft data processing agreement that spells out all of the details about how your company processes and stores customer data. You will also need to establish clear rules and procedures for dealing with customers’ personal information. This will help protect your customers’ privacy and ensure that their information is kept confidential. We provide legal advice on how to draft your data processing agreement and make sure it outlines the terms and conditions under which your business will process and store data. We also make sure that the agreement outlines the roles of the Data Processors and Data Controllers.