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Data Protection and Data Transfers Law [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 352 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 250x158x32 mm, kaal: 720 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Feb-2023
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Professional
  • ISBN-10: 1526524848
  • ISBN-13: 9781526524843
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Data Protection and Data Transfers LawSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Hardback, 352 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 250x158x32 mm, kaal: 720 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Feb-2023
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Professional
  • ISBN-10: 1526524848
  • ISBN-13: 9781526524843
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781526524843.html
Märksõnad:

This title brings together the different aspects of the transfer landscape and outlines the separate rules, all in one accessible place. Data transfers (under data protection rules) are one of the most discussed areas of data protection, and are currently undergoing significant change. Data transfers are relied on as an essential function of national and international trade, business, and internet use. It is essential for practitioners to keep abreast of the new data transfer rules and changes for their clients. Following on from Brexit, professionals now have more than one set of transfer rules to comply with, including:

- The different data transfer channels
- New Adequacy Decision
- New Standard Contract rules
- New UK Contract rules
- Consultation process on future laws
- New proposed UK data laws
- Data law and data transfer changes
- Practical and commercial considerations

There are more UK data transfer channels and rules to consider now than at any time previously. The UK data transfer regime is now more complex than the EU data transfer regime, necessitating significant extra diligence by commercial entities. This book is designed to assist UK and international law professionals, in-house data protection professionals and a wide range of other interested readers on the increasingly complex area of data rules.

This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Intellectual Property and IT online service.

Muu info

Data transfers are an important area of data protection law and practice and are becoming increasingly complex (especially in the UK). Data transfers are relied on as an essential function of international trade, business, and internet use.
Dedication v
Abbreviations vii
Table of Statutes
xv
Table of Statutory Instruments
xvii
Table of European Legislation
xix
Part A Introduction
Chapter 1 Introduction
3(6)
Introduction
3(6)
Part B Data Streams
Chapter 2 EU-UK Data Transfer Steam
9(6)
Data Stream 1
9(1)
EU-UK data transfer stream
10(1)
Adequacy for EU-UK data stream
11(1)
DCMS
12(3)
Chapter 3 UK-International Data Transfer Stream
15(2)
Data Stream 2
15(2)
Chapter 4 UK-EU Data Transfer Steam
17(2)
Data Stream 3
17(2)
Chapter 5 UK-EU Data Transfer Stream
19(2)
Data Stream 4
19(2)
Chapter 6 UK-International Data Transfer Steam
21(2)
Data Stream 5
21(2)
Chapter 7 US-UK Data Transfer Stream
23(2)
Data Stream 6
23(2)
Chapter 8 UK-US Data Transfer Stream
25(2)
Data Stream 7
25(2)
Chapter 9 International-UK Data Transfer Stream
27(2)
Data Stream 8
27(2)
Chapter 10 International-UK-International Data Transfer Stream
29(4)
Data Stream 9
29(4)
Part C Laws
Chapter 11 Data Transfer Laws
33(6)
Introduction
33(1)
Default data transfer bans
33(2)
Adequate protection
35(1)
Savers
35(2)
Conclusion
37(2)
Chapter 12 EU Laws
39(18)
Introduction
39(1)
Transfers banned as default
39(1)
Channels to overcome ban
40(2)
Channel examples
42(11)
Adequate country protection channel
42(3)
UK adequacy decision
45(1)
Consent channel
45(1)
Contract channel
45(1)
Appropriate safeguards channel
46(1)
Binding corporate rules channel
47(3)
Transfers not authorised by EU law
50(1)
Country and international organisation derogations
50(2)
International cooperation
52(1)
National rules
52(1)
New EU Standard Contract Clauses
53(2)
Controller to processor contracts
55(1)
Contracts and transfers to third countries
55(1)
EU-US data transfers
56(1)
Conclusion
56(1)
Chapter 13 UK Laws
57(24)
Introduction
57(1)
GDPR as UK law
57(1)
Brexit break
57(1)
Brexit and data protection
57(2)
EUWA
58(1)
Post-Brexit data protection law
58(1)
DPA 2018 transfer rules
59(1)
UK GDPR
59(9)
Adequacy channel for EU-UK data stream
68(3)
Further change
71(6)
Future international cooperation
77(1)
Conclusion
77(4)
Chapter 14 International Laws
81(8)
Introduction
81(1)
Default bans
81(1)
GDPR reference point
81(1)
GDPR followed
82(1)
EU and EEA
82(1)
EU and close neighbours
82(1)
International relations and cooperation
82(2)
United Nations
84(1)
Conclusion
85(4)
Part D Practice Issues
Chapter 15 Practice and transfers
89(6)
Introduction
89(1)
Data streams
89(2)
Practical steps
91(2)
Conclusion
93(2)
Chapter 16 Legal and business certainty
95(24)
Introduction
95(1)
Data transfer problems
95(2)
Pressure for official advice and clarity
97(14)
One solution to one data problem
111(4)
Changes from EU positions
115(3)
Conclusion
118(1)
Chapter 17 Caselaw on Transfers and Transfer Rules
119(10)
Introduction
119(1)
Safe Harbours
119(2)
Privacy Shield
121(5)
Data Privacy Framework
126(1)
UK data transfers
127(1)
Conclusion
127(2)
Chapter 18 Standards and Vendors
129(6)
Introduction
129(1)
Standards
129(1)
Vendor solutions
130(1)
Internal solutions
130(1)
Conclusion
130(5)
Part E Rule Focus
Chapter 19 Adequacy Rule
135(8)
Introduction
135(1)
Transfers restricted
135(1)
Adequate protection channel
136(2)
Adequacy consideration
138(2)
UK adequacy decision
140(3)
Chapter 20 UK Adequacy Decision, Consultation, and Change
143(32)
Introduction
143(1)
UK adequacy
143(1)
Consultation
144(1)
Wide array of changes
145(2)
Consultation
147(1)
Consultation: Data intermediaries
147(1)
Consultation: Further questions
148(1)
Consultation: Adequacy and boosting data transfers
149(2)
Consultation: Alternative and alternative transfer mechanisms
151(2)
Consultation: Proportionality of appropriate safeguards
153(1)
Consultation: Reverse transfers exemption
153(1)
Consultation: Adaptable transfer mechanisms
154(1)
Consultation: New alternative transfer mechanisms power
155(1)
Consultation: Certification schemes
155(2)
Consultation: Derogations
157(1)
Government response to consultation
157(9)
Changes
166(9)
Chapter 21 Approved Contracts
175(4)
Introduction
175(1)
Creating adequacy through contract
175(1)
New EU standard contract clauses
175(2)
Need for UK model contracts
177(2)
Chapter 22 Controller to Processor Contracts
179(6)
Introduction
179(1)
New EU standard contract clauses
179(2)
Controller to processor contracts
181(1)
UK controller to processor contracts
182(3)
Chapter 23 Controller to Controller Contracts
185(10)
Introduction
185(1)
New EU standard contract clauses
186(1)
Contracts and transfers to international third countries
187(1)
UK contracts and transfers to international third countries
188(2)
UK controller-to-controller contracts
190(5)
Chapter 24 Binding Corporate Rules
195(6)
Introduction
195(1)
BCR data transfer permission channel
195(2)
BCR rules
197(2)
UK BCRs
199(2)
Chapter 25 Individual Data Regulator Approvals and Safeguards
201(120)
Introduction
201(1)
ICO transfer permission channels
201(1)
International cooperation
202(1)
Restrictions
203(1)
Conclusion
203(4)
Schedules
Schedule 1 GDPR on Data Transfers
207(8)
Schedule 2 UK GDPR on Data Transfers
215(12)
Schedule 3 Data Protection Act 2018 on Data Transfers
227(2)
Schedule 4 Government Response to Consultation on Data Transfers
229(8)
Schedule 5 Data Protection and Digital Information Bill on Data Transfers
237(10)
Schedule 6 EU Adequacy Decision re EU -- UK Data Transfers
247(2)
Schedule 7 EU Decision on Standard Contractual Clauses -- Controllers and Processors
249(14)
Schedule 8 EU Decision on Standard Contractual Clauses to Third Countries
263(34)
Schedule 9 EU-US Transfers
297(2)
Schedule 8 US Order
299(22)
Index 321
Dr Paul Lambert BA LLB LLM TMA CTMA PhD CDPO and editor, has been publishing articles in legal and business journals (including the European Intellectual Property Review) on topics such as data protection, the internet, intellectual property and courtroom broadcasting for many years. Paul has published books in the US and Europe and he has also spoken, written and been interviewed on these issues in the US, Europe and Asia in academic, professional, trade, and wider mainstream media. He has been nominated for awards including for the Inner Temple Book Prize and the Picasso Privacy Awards.