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by teraflop
1597 days ago
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Even under the GDPR, the right to be forgotten is not absolute or unconditional. If a person revokes consent for their personal data to be used, the data must be deleted if "there is no other legal ground for the processing". But if a data processor has an overriding "legitimate interest" in storing data about you, then they have legal grounds to do so without your consent. The details of this will vary depending on the situation (and the jurisdiction) but, for example, fraud prevention is explicitly called out as a legitimate interest. https://law.stackexchange.com/questions/37882/google-adwords... |
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