This course is available by: eLearning
 

eLearning PDP’s eLearning courses are facilitated via a dedicated learning platform using videos, supplementary documentation and multiple choice self-assessment questions. The content can be viewed at any time allowing delegates to train around other commitments. Find out more on PDP’s eLearning courses.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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International Data Transfers - Overcoming the Limitations

 

Course Overview:

EU data protection law does not allow the transfer of personal information to countries outside the EEA that do not have an adequate level of data protection.  This prohibition is entirely at odds with the way in which organisations operate in today’s world, and presents a difficult legal challenge to global data processing and international outsourcing.

This session provides a practical hands-on approach to the different mechanisms available to overcome the legal limitations affecting international data transfers.

Attend this session to identify the most appropriate solution to the challenges faced by your organisation and learn about the most cost-effective way to comply with the law.

This session, which is fully up to date with the requirements of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR),  addresses all of the practical questions affecting international transfers of personal data such as:

• what amounts to a transfer of personal data?
• what are the methods of ensuring that transfers are lawful?
• which is the best method to use for the foreign outsourcing of functions such as website hosting, IT maintenance and call centres?
• how will I ensure that my organisation is lawfully using ‘cloud’ providers?
• in what circumstances can my organisation make its own determination of ‘adequacy’?
• how do Binding Corporate Rules work and how would I go about obtaining approval?
• what are the Practical implications of the Schrems II case (2020) on the use of Model Contractual Clauses?
• how and when can we use consent to justify international transfers?
• what is the right approach to adopt in my organisation’s particular case?