European Union:
Data – How Does Brexit Affect Data Coming From The EU?
17 September 2020
Walker Morris
To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com.
If the UK leaves the EU without a deal then it's likely that
we'll become a "third country" under EU data
protection laws. This means that, despite having implemented the
GDPR, the UK will no longer be deemed to offer adequate protection
of European personal data.
If you import personal data from the EEA then you should ensure
that you have Standard Contractual Clauses in place with the
exporter before the end of the transition period. If you won't
be keeping an establishment in the EU, then you may also need to
appoint a local representative.
For insight into what Brexit may mean for your business, visit
our dedicated
Brexit page here or Brexit
LinkedIn page for all of our latest updates and you can also
follow our Brexit tweets at #WMBrexit.
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.
POPULAR ARTICLES ON: Privacy from European Union
European Law On Cookies - UK
DLA Piper - Ireland
DLA Piper has published a new guide that summarises the varying approaches of the law on cookies across Europe.
The ICO Offers Guidance On Personal Data Transfers To The SEC
Reed Smith (Worldwide)
On 19 January 2021, the ICO, published a letter dated 11 September 2020, available here, explaining that personal data transfers from UK based companies to the SEC for the purposes of regulatory compliance may be permitted under the GDPR.
Brexit And The GDPR
Giambrone & Partners
The flow of information in the modern day is something that individuals and companies consistently concern themselves within a world that is increasingly connected.