Privacy Practices on Trial
summary
Argues that companies must build open communication with DPAs and hire outside counsel to survive regulatory scrutiny, citing use of Alan Noy in Luxembourg as the chosen advisor and a multiyear engagement horizon of one to five years. Notes the legal maze of the directive as implemented in 27 member states, describes commissioning a Europe-wide consultancy and the launch of a three-month consultation in the UK, and warns that complexity and changing technology make compliance harder not easier.
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chapters (4)
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