Handbook on European data protection law [Documento electrónico]

Centro de Documentação da PJ
Monografia

CD290

UNIÃO EUROPEIA. FRA - Agency for Fundamental Rights, e outro

Handbook on European data protection law [Documento electrónico].- Luxembourg : Publications Office of the European Union, 2018.- 1 CD-ROM ; 12 cm
Ficheiro de 3,75 MB em formato PDF (402 p.).
ISBN 978-92-9491-901-4

PROTECÇÃO DOS DADOS, DADOS PESSOAIS, CARTA DOS DIREITOS DO HOMEM, UNIÃO EUROPEIA, GUIA DE INFORMAÇÃO

Foreword. Abbreviations and acronyms. How to use this handbook. 1. Context and background of European data protection law. 1 CONTEXT AND BACKGROUND OF EUROPEAN DATA PROTECTION LAW. 1.1. The right to personal data protection. Key points. 1.1.1. The right to respect for private life and the right to personal data protection: a brief introduction. 1.1.2. International legal framework: United Nations. 1.1.3. The European Convention on Human Rights. 1.1.4. Council of Europe Convention 108. 1.1.5. European Union data protection law. 1.2. Limitations on the right to personal data protection. Key points. 1.2.1. Requirements for justified interference under the ECHR. 1.2.2. Conditions for lawful limitations under the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights. 1.3. Interaction with other rights and legitimate interests. Key points. 1.3.1. Freedom of expression. 1.3.2. Professional secrecy. 1.3.3. Freedom of religion and belief. 1.3.4. Freedom of the arts and sciences. 1.3.5. Protection of intellectual property. 1.3.6. Data protection and economic interests. 2 DATA PROTECTION TERMINOLOGY. 2.1. Personal data. Key points. 2.1.1. Main aspects of the concept of personal data. 2.1.2. Special categories of personal data. 2.2. Data processing. Key points. 2.2.1. The concept of data processing. 2.2.2. Automated data processing. 2.2.3. Non-automated data processing. 2.3. Users of personal data. Key points. 2.3.1. Controllers and processors. 2.3.2. Recipients and third parties. 2.4. Consent. Key points. 3 KEY PRINCIPLES OF EUROPEAN DATA PROTECTION LAW. 3.1. The lawfulness, fairness and transparency of processing principles. Key points. 3.1.1. Lawfulness of processing. 3.1.2. Fairness of processing. 3.1.3. Transparency of processing. 3.2. The principle of purpose limitation. Key points. 3.3. The data minimisation principle. Key points. 3.4. The data accuracy principle. Key points. 3.5. The storage limitation principle. Key points. 3.6. The data security principle. Key points. 3.7. The accountability principle. Key points. 4 RULES OF EUROPEAN DATA PROTECTION LAW. 4.1. Rules on lawful processing. Key points. 4.1.1. Lawful grounds for processing data. 4.1.2. Processing special categories of data (sensitive data). 4.2. Rules on security of processing. Key points. 4.2.1. Elements of data security. 4.2.2. Confidentiality. 4.2.3. Personal data breach notifications. 4.3. Rules on accountability and promoting compliance. Key points. 4.3.1. Data Protection Officers. 4.3.2. Records of processing activities. 4.3.3. Data protection impact assessment and prior consultation. 4.3.4. Codes of conduct. 4.3.5. Certification. 4.4. Data protection by design and by default. 5 INDEPENDENT SUPERVISION. Key points. 5.1. Independence. 5.2. Competence and powers. 5.3. Cooperation. 5.4. The European Data Protection Board. 5.5. The GDPR Consistency Mechanism. 6 DATA SUBJECTS’ RIGHTS AND THEIR ENFORCEMENT. 6.1. The rights of data subjects. Key points. 6.1.1. Right to be informed. 6.1.2. Right to rectification. 6.1.3. Right to erasure (‘the right to be forgotten’). 6.1.4. Right to restriction of processing. 6.1.5. Right to data portability. 6.1.6. Right to object. 6.1.7. Automated individual decision-making, including profiling. 6.2. Remedies, liability, penalties and compensation. Key points. 6.2.1. Right to lodge a complaint with a supervisory authority. 6.2.2. Right to an effective judicial remedy. 6.2.3. Liability and the right to compensation. 6.2.4. Sanctions. 7 INTERNATIONAL DATA TRANSFERS AND FLOWS OF PERSONAL DATA. 7.1. Nature of personal data transfers. Key points. 7.2. Free movement/flow of personal data between Member States or Contracting Parties. Key points. 7.3. Personal data transfers to third countries/non-parties or to international organisations. Key points. 7.3.1. Transfers on the basis of an adequacy decision. 7.3.2. Transfers subject to appropriate safeguards. 7.3.3. Derogations for specific situations. 7.3.4. Transfers based on international agreements. 8 DATA PROTECTION IN THE CONTEXT OF POLICE AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE. 8.1. CoE law on data protection and national security, police and criminal justice matters. Key points. 8.1.1. The police recommendation. 8.1.2. The Budapest Convention on Cybercrime. 8.2. EU law on data protection in police and criminal justice matters. Key points. 8.2.1. The Data Protection Directive for Police and Criminal Justice Authorities. 8.3. Other specific legal instruments on data protection in law enforcement matters. 8.3.1. Data protection in EU judicial and law enforcement agencies. 8.3.2. Data protection in EU-level joint information systems. 9 SPECIFIC TYPES OF DATA AND THEIR RELEVANT DATA PROTECTION RULES. 9.1. Electronic communications. Key points. 9.2. Employment data. Key points. 9.3. Health data. Key point. 9.4. Data processing for research and statistical purposes. Key points. 9.5. Financial data. Key points. 10 MODERN CHALLENGES IN PERSONAL DATA PROTECTION. 10.1. Big data, algorithms and artificial intelligence. Key points. 10.1.1. Defining big data, algorithms and artificial intelligence. 10.1.2. Balancing the benefits and risks of big data. 10.1.3. Data protection-related issues. 10.2. The webs 2.0 and 3.0: social networks and Internet of Things. Key points. 10.2.1. Defining webs 2.0 and 3.0. 10.2.2. Balancing benefits and risks. 10.2.3. Data protection-related issues. FURTHER READING. CASE LAW. Selected case law of the European Court of Human Rights. Selected case law of the Court of Justice of the European Union.