ARTICLE
12 March 2020

Data Protection - Consequences Of A No-Deal Brexit On Personal Data Transfers To The UK

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ELVINGER HOSS PRUSSEN, société anonyme

Contributor

Independent in structure and spirit, Elvinger Hoss Prussen guides clients on their most critical Luxembourg legal matters. Committed to excellence and creativity in legal practice, our firm delivers the best possible advice for businesses, institutions and entrepreneurs, playing a unique role in the development of Luxembourg as a financial centre.
Several administrations released information on the consequences of a no-deal Brexit. So did the National Data Protection Commission in Luxembourg (CNPD) in a...
European Union Privacy

Several administrations released information on the consequences of a no-deal Brexit. So did the National Data Protection Commission in Luxembourg (CNPD) in a "Brexit" report published on their website. EU businesses subject to the GDPR should review their personal data flows and, if appropriate, review their situation to ensure that personal data transferred to the UK will still be made in compliance with EU legislation in the event of a no-deal Brexit. In most cases, the soundest alternative would generally be for EU-based data exporters to enter into Standard Data Protection Clauses (also known as EU Model Clauses) with the relevant UK data importers. Please read our analysis here.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

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