Remove 2020 Remove Data protection Remove Dispute resolution
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European Data Protection Roundup – November 2020

Debevoise Data Blog

The big news this November was the European Data Protection Board (the “EDPB”) issuing its highly anticipated post- Schrems II data transfer guidance, followed just a day later by the European Commission’s draft updated Standard Contractual Clauses (“SCCs”) (see our blog post here ).

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European Data Protection Roundup – May 2023

Debevoise Data Blog

As we covered here , last October, the CNIL fined Clearview AI €20 million for various data protection violations, including “intrusive and massive” data processing without consent or a valid legitimate interest. Following the EDPB’s binding dispute resolution decision, the DPC fined Meta €1.2 Relief in the EU-U.S.

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European Commission Proposes GDPR Enforcement Procedure Regulation

Inside Privacy

The proposed Regulation would grant any party under investigation the right to review and respond to the lead supervisory authority’s preliminary findings, draft decisions, and any statement of reasons for an EDPB binding decision under the GDPR Article 65 dispute resolution procedure. Details the procedure for dispute resolution.

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The Road to 2026: Anticipating Intellectual Property, AI, and Data Modifications in the Upcoming USMCA Joint Review

Berkley Technology Law Journal

Candidate, 2027 In 2026, the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA), which succeeded the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) in 2020, will undergo a joint review to assess its effectiveness, consider a 16-year extension, and evaluate potential adjustments to better align with current economic and technological trends.

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Take Three: New European Adequacy Decision Gives Green Light to EU-U.S. Data Protection Framework

Debevoise Data Blog

Data Privacy Framework (the “DPF”). The decision enables businesses in Europe to transfer personal data to DPF-certified U.S. businesses without having to implement additional data protection safeguards. In Schrems II , the CJEU found that U.S. Schrems II , however, concluded that SCCs can be used for EU-U.S.