Robert Hart

Content from this author

• India contemplates non-personal data law
• Data, the new blood
• Balancing privacy and analytic utility: Are your datasets really anonymous?
• Opening up data: the Open Data Institute’s mission
• Data, the new blood: Barriers and the future
• Data, the new blood: The upside
• Egypt approves long-awaited data protection legislation
• Data, the new blood: Unlocking commercial data’s potential and opening new avenues
• India contemplates non-personal data law
• China unveils draft Data Security Law
• Chinese data protection: the move towards a comprehensive law
• South African data law enacted after seven-year delay
• Changes coming to Singapore’s personal data protection framework
• What Google’s failed €50 million GDPR appeal means for the one-stop-shop
• Malindo Air: a stalled landmark case in Malaysian data protection
• Who do you trust with your data?
• Ireland issues first GDPR fine
• Luxembourg DPA chief on life during the GDPR
• Singapore reviewing data protection law
• Sophie in ‘t Veld: legislation needed to end covid-19 data sharing
• Wiewiórowski: Europe must use data together to fight covid-19
• Uber’s European DPO on the challenges and value of data sharing
• Jelinek: data protection doesn’t hinder covid-19 fight
• Covid-19: EDPB set to clarify health and geolocation data processing
• Covid-19: UK health service forced to disclose patient data
• How Singapore is leading the way in Asia-Pacific data trade
• The glue that holds it all together
• Revealed: Irish data regulator’s external legal costs
• EU-wide calculator for GDPR fines in development
• AI startup accuses Facebook of trade secrets theft
• Australian watchdog releases consumer data right privacy guidelines
• Hamburg regulator calls for “legal reorientation” of the GDPR
• Calls for EU-wide data regulator grow louder
• Europol: “We won’t give up” on data retention
• European Parliament to launch AI and digital affairs committee
• Europe should lead the way on AI, EDPS official says
• Microsoft official calls for facial recognition transparency
• Luxembourg watchdog to conclude “major” GDPR cases
• CNIL releases practical cookie consent guidelines
• Activists take aim at Grindr’s adtech data practices
• Facebook’s failed Italian appeal confirms data’s economic value
• Australian government to review privacy framework
• German court reasoning solidifies Facebook fan pages case law
• Hungarian competition watchdog fines Facebook for “free” claims
• Facebook takes aim at ad fraud
• German regulators propose new IT vendor privacy obligations
• Irish cookie guidelines on the way
• Google to stop serving “contextual” ads following complaints
• Browsing enough for cookie consent, according to Spanish guidelines
• Latham & Watkins promotes in San Francisco and DC

• Europe diverging on critical infrastructure cybersecurity approach
• Tech executive could oversee EU digital portfolio
• Executives aware of AI risk – but failing to take action
• EDPS preliminary investigation raises “serious” Microsoft concerns
• Equifax faces UK class action
• Watchdog cracks down on China’s false data
• Former Hong Kong enforcer promoted to partner in private practice
• White & Case promotes in New York and Silicon Valley
• Irish government accused of breaking law over watchdog funding
• A&L Goodbody hires in Dublin
• ECJ asked to weigh in on spat over porn download data
• DoorDash faces data breach class action
• FBI softens line on ransomware payments
• Nauwelaerts moves to Alston & Bird
• UK online harms white paper is “significant departure” from legal norm
• Watchdog criticises Google’s “problematic” data plans for Toronto smart city project
• Austrian court to hear complaint against EU passenger record retention
• Squire Patton Boggs bolsters privacy practice
• Trading platform to pay $2 million to settle SEC charges
• ECJ ruling leaves door open on global right to be forgotten
• Australia proposes data-sharing bill to help fight fraud
• Lion Air Group data breach affects more than 30 million customers
• Poland hits shopping site with its largest GDPR fine to date
• Dutch minister investigates DPA finances
• O’Melveny strengthens DC cybersecurity practice
• Ashurst bolsters corporate digital economy practice in Australia
• Amazon seeks to shift Alexa class action into arbitration
• Russian watchdog targets Facebook and Google over political ads
• Three von der Leyen nominees handed digital portfolios
• BakerHostetler boosts its Philadelphia privacy practice
• Squire Patton Boggs bolsters privacy practice in Palo Alto
• Iceland data regulator to investigate Facebook following Irish tip-off
• Allen & Overy adds data protection partner in Munich
• DOJ fights to reinstate block of employee data collection
• Spanish organisation seeks to force public source code disclosure
• Freshfields promotes in DC
• Dutch regulator approves GDPR code for small businesses
• Epic Games sued over Fortnite data flaw
• EU parliament urged to provide GDPR blockchain guidance
• Bird & Bird hires Danish partner
• Facebook sues developers for click injection fraud
• GitHub encourages hacking, class action claims
• Australian watchdog backs privacy framework reform
• Uzbekistan adopts its first dedicated data protection law
• Names not needed for right to be forgotten, Italian data regulator argues
• US Attorney General threatens tech companies with Australia-style encryption law
• Australia’s encryption law probably incompatible with CLOUD Act and GDPR, lawyers warn
• UK lawmakers call for legal framework to govern police facial recognition trials
• EU finds Serbian data law lacking
• The ICO’s megafines: the reaction