According to the law and case law applicable in such situations you can usually claim the following: 1) The termination of the sales agreement without further obligations for you. 2) The restitution of the amounts paid as buyer to the seller if they were paid from the...
Well, it could be. Depending on the case. In the following, for example, the Spanish Supreme Court considers there is illegitimate intrusion into privacy in a case in which a lord installed surveillance cameras, unfit to record, and being oriented to the accesses and estate of the neighbouring claimant. These were mere...
The answer is that neither option alone is superior to the other in compliance. The law perfectly allows both options and since both this law and the Spanish Data Protection Agency tell us that the hiring of an external video surveillance service or the installation...
First of all, it should be noted that images WILL BE ALLOWED to be captured in common areas or elements of communities of owners. Both the Law and the Spanish Data Protection Agency allow it and consider it fully compatible with the obligations on Data Protection IT IS NECESSARY THAT...
Workers are responsible for the internet sessions that they start from their computers or work terminals. Such Internet sessions must be about their work, and cannot and should not be used for other purposes, and cannot be: a) used outside the company's activities, b)...
The answer is, it DEPENDS. • First of all, all administrative permissions must exist for installation. • Secondly, in order to be able to take captures of video-captured images it must be demonstrated that there is a legitimate basis or reason for such processing (public interest...
Emilio Pino - Lawyer - Data Protection - +34 629582238 ...
Yes, you can. And this is because the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in its article 7, letter F, includes the legitimate interest of the data controller as the 7th possible option for a basis that allows the lawful treatment of the personal data. As a...
The answer is no. This is because Article 7 (b) of the GDPR, says clearly that you have a legal basis (or sufficient justification for the treatment of other’s personal data) in situations where "treatment is necessary for the execution of a contract in which...
Well that depends, and we can not give one of those short and succinct answers that we all would expect, especially in an area of business obligations so important and on which to break the order means a risk of having to face very high...