Free IAPP Web Conference Recording
Brought to you by OneTrust
Subject Access Rights: GDPR Implementation Guide
Broadcast date: Wednesday, December 6, 2017
The GDPR grants data subjects new rights including: data portability, access to their data, erasure or “the right to be forgotten”, and rectification. For data controllers, there are specific record-keeping requirements around the time to respond, the ability to request an extension, the requirement to validate the identity, and securely transmitting the response to the individual. Join us for this educational web conference to hear about the new rights of data subjects and how organisations can use privacy management software to streamline and automate requests, validation, and notification processes.
Moderator:
Brian Philbrook, CIPP/E, CIPP/US, CIPM, CIPT, Privacy Counsel, OneTrust
Panelist:
Dr. Andreas Splittgerber, CIPP/E, Partner, Intellectual Property, Tech & Data Group, Reed Smith LLP, Germany
In connection with this sponsored web conference (called the “Innovation Series”), the IAPP provides an attendee list to the sponsor(s) of the Innovation Series for that particular web conference, which includes attendee names, titles, organizations and email addresses.
We have contracted with the sponsors so that they are:
• Only allowed to contact you about the subject of the Innovation Series;
• Not allowed to pass your email to a third party;
• Not allowed to retain your email if they have not established a business relationship with you after six months; and
• Obligated to provide you with a proper opt-out mechanism to prevent subsequent communications.
If you do not wish for your information to be passed along to the Innovation Series sponsor(s), you should not sign up for this free web conference. Alternatively, you may access the archive of the Innovation Series without providing information to sponsors. However, access to the archive is not live and provides less functionality.
Eligible CPEs: CIPP/A, CIPP/C, CIPP/E, CIPP/G, CIPP/US, CIPM, and CIPT.
1.0 CPE credit