Privacy and Data Protection Law in Ireland

3. Auflage 2020
ISBN: 978-1-5265-0814-0
Verlag: TOTTEL PUB

Buch, Englisch, 800 Seiten, Paperback, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 234 mm

A must-have title for any practitioner working in data protection law or who want to ensure they are au fait with the subject as it affects all areas of modern life. Upon the application of GDPR in May 2018, data protection has moved to the centre of discussions about the role and regulation of personal information in Ireland's economy and society. Ireland hosts the EU headquarters of many of the world's largest technology firms, ranging from Facebook to Tik-Tok. It is also home to the EU headquarters for a variety of financial services firms including banks, insurance companies and hedge funds. As well as international trade, Ireland has its own government, health and educational sectors. All of these sectors process personal data, which is subject to GDPR and other data protection laws and this title will ensure you are fully updated on this complex area of law.
In the six years since Denis Kelleher's second edition of Data Protection and Privacy Law in Ireland was published, we have seen the application of GDPR and the enactment of the Data Protection Act 2018. There have been a significant number of decisions from the EU Court of Justice (Shrems II), the Irish High Court (Facebook v DPC) and the UK Supreme Court (Lloyd v Google), all of which are analysed in this title.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Kelleher, Denis

Fachgebiete

• Rechtswissenschaften Ausländisches Recht Common Law (UK, USA, Australien u.a.)

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Part 1 - Introduction & overview
1. Introduction & overview.
a. Legislative history

Part 2: The Right to Data Protection

2. The right to data protection

3. Interaction with other rights.
Part 3: Analysing data protection problems

4. How to analyse a data protection problem
a. Does GDPR apply;
b. Definitions (key and other);
c. Lawful basis
d. Transparency
e. Other principles
f. Sensitive personal data

Part 4: Accountability and compliance

5. Governance -

a. The definition of controllership
b. Record keeping (article 30)
c. The DPO

6. Operational
a. Data Protection by Design & Default

b. Data security statement

c. Contracts with processors/other controllers

d. The DPIA

a. Risk

Part 6: Subject rights and remedies

7. Modalities & exceptions

8. Rights
a. Information
b. Access
c. Rectification
d. RTBF
e. Restriction
f. Notification
g. Portability
h. objection
9. Remedies
a. Complain to DPC

b. Courts - sue for compensation

Part 7: Supervision and enforcement by the IDPC
10. The Data Protection Commission

11. Investigations & powers

12. Fair procedures

13. Co-operation with other DPAs and the Role of the EDPB

Part 8: GDPR in an international context
14. Territorial scope

15. Transfer mechanisms

a. Adequacy
b. SCC
c. Other mechanisms

Part 9: Sectoral issues
16. Telecommunications

a. ePrivacy

b. Cookies

c. The EECC

17. Law Enforcement

a. Data Protection Act 2018

b. State powers to gather information

18. Finance sector

19. Processing by the State
20. Journalistic/research exemption

21. Privacy at work

22. Competition law

23. Children

Appendix I: other definitions
Appendix II: DPIA template

Über Autor(innen)

Kelleher, Denis
Denis Kelleher BCL, LLD, Barrister-at-Law, is the Head of Privacy EMEA for LinkedIn. He was previously senior legal counsel in the Legal Department of the Central Bank of Ireland, Legal Counsellor at the Permanent Representation of Ireland to the EU and Advisory Counsel in the Office of the Attorney General. He delivers the Professional Certificate in Data Protection on behalf of the Institute of Banking, IFSC

Denis Kelleher BCL, Barrister, LLD is Head of Privacy (EMEA) at LinkedIn. He is the author of two editions of 'Data Protection and Privacy Law in Ireland' as well as co-author with Karen Murray of 'EU Data Protection Law' and 'Information Technology Law in Ireland'. The various co-authors are experts in the field of Data Protection, taking a practical approach which will be of use to practitioners.