Article 13 GDPR (Data Protection Act 2018)

abedegno

beamerguy wrote: »

The KADOE contract was born prior to the new GDPR

Interesting point - at work many of the procurement contracts we have with the UK Government have had to be updated to reflect GDPR. I wonder if KADOE will similarly need to be updated to reflect GDPR...

beamerguy

KADOE contract

B2.4. The Customer shall hold the Data on only one database and shall not copy the Data nor link it to another database without the prior written permission of the DVLA.

The customer being the PPC

The PPC transfers data to a DC who often pass it on to another DC

Is this with the permission of the DVLA

50Twuncle

I have been receiving emails from companies whom I have not had any dealings with for up to 10 years (2008 in one case) - with privacy policies etc - some even giving me the option to "delete all personal data" held by them - they are obviously concerned about GDPR.

However one company who I expected to receive an email from Amazon - not even a sniff yet !

I was wondering whether Amazon think that they are immune to GDPR or is there some other reason
Have any of you - received a GDPR email from Amazon yet ?

beamerguy

50Twuncle wrote: »

I have been receiving emails from companies whom I have not had any dealings with for up to 10 years (2008 in one case) - with privacy policies etc - some even giving me the option to "delete all personal data" held by them - they are obviously concerned about GDPR.

However one company who I expected to receive an email from Amazon - not even a sniff yet !

I was wondering whether Amazon think that they are immune to GDPR or is there some other reason
Have any of you - received a GDPR email from Amazon yet ?

Not yet but if you are a current customer they don't have
to, according to the ICO on breakfast TV today

It beggars the question ... does anyone know what they
are doing with GDPR ?????

abedegno

beamerguy wrote: »

It beggars the question ... does anyone know what they
are doing with GDPR ?????

Nope - it's open to interpretation so expect a few lawsuits before the dust settles

spook104

beamerguy wrote: »

Not yet but if you are a current customer they don't have
to, according to the ICO on breakfast TV today

It beggars the question ... does anyone know what they
are doing with GDPR ?????

If it was soft consent (TIck here to be added) then there is no need to get consent again.

If it was already ticked or if you had to tick it to use the service then consent is required. However.....

If that was the case they don't have permission to contact you to get your consent and the email is proof they are processing your data.

KeithP

50Twuncle wrote: »

I was wondering whether Amazon think that they are immune to GDPR or is there some other reason
Have any of you - received a GDPR email from Amazon yet ?

Please explain what has this to do with parking?

Half_way

Have any of you - received a GDPR email from Amazon yet ?

As an amazon Customer, I do not want any more GDPR emails from Amazon, or anyone else.
I already gave consent to Amazon when i signed up to have my email/process my data

read this https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/may/21/gdpr-emails-mostly-unnecessary-and-in-some-cases-illegal-say-experts

"Even if you are relying on consent, that still does not mean you have to ask for consent again. Recital 171 of the GDPR makes clear you can continue to rely on any existing consent that was given in line with the GDPR requirements, and theres no need to seek fresh consent. Just make sure that your consent met the GDPR standard and that consents are properly documented."


In other words, if the business had consent to communicate with you before GDPR, that consent probably carries over, and even if it doesnt carry over, there are five other reasons a company can cite for continuing to process data.

As for PPC land, ive noticed a new side sign added to the usual crap form Horizon at a small sainsburys, about some privacy policy

beamerguy

Half_way wrote: »

As for PPC land, ive noticed a new side sign added to the usual crap form Horizon at a small sainsburys, about some privacy policy

Interesting, a PPC concerned about this.

Be interested to see the wording.

Maybe Sainsbury's are saying that you cannot buy anything
until you agree to the privacy policy ???

However driving into a car park does not remotely mean
that you have seen or read such a notice unless Sainsbury's
require an opt-in signature at the door

abedegno

I'm such a nerd, I'm popping down to my local Aldi later to check out ParkingEye's signage...
Also gives me an excuse for making a SAR request as their cameras pick up my car...