The following is part of Greenberg Traurig’s ongoing series analyzing cross-border data transfers in light of the new Standard Contractual Clauses approved by the European Commission in June 2021.
| Visual | Description and Implications |
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Transfers from a European Data Subject: Data Subject→Controller (US)→Controller (non-EEA)
The following is part of Greenberg Traurig’s ongoing series analyzing cross-border data transfers in light of the new Standard Contractual Clauses approved by the European Commission in June 2021.
| Visual | Description and Implications |
 |
|
Transfers from a European Data Subject: Data Subject→Controller (US)→Controller (US)
The following is part of Greenberg Traurig’s ongoing series analyzing cross-border data transfers in light of the new Standard Contractual Clauses approved by the European Commission in June 2021.
| Visual | Description and Implications |
 |
|
Transfers from a European Data Subject – Data Subject→Controller (US)
The following is part of Greenberg Traurig’s ongoing series analyzing cross-border data transfers in light of the new Standard Contractual Clauses approved by the European Commission in June 2021.
| Visual | Description and Implications |
 |
|
Do people always have the right to withdraw consent?
Modern privacy laws contain different definitions for the term “consent,” and different standards for when consent will, and will not, be effective.
In Europe, the right of an individual to withdraw consent for the processing of their personal data has become near axiomatic and is often referred to by Member State supervisory authorities. The right
What information must be included in a TIA?
The impetus to conduct a Data Transfer Impact Assessment (TIA) comes from three legal authorities: (1) the European Court of Justice’s recommendation in Schrems II that the parties to a transfer verify on a case-by-case basis whether the “law of the third country of destination ensures adequate protection . . . of personal data transferred