4.8 • 11 Ratings
🗓️ 17 September 2019
⏱️ 18 minutes
🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS
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0:00.0 | Welcome to GDPR now. This episode is going to be looking at third party cookies and in particular we'll be looking at the recent European Court of Justice case fashion ID. |
0:14.0 | Now this podcast and the case has implications for any website owner that uses third party cookies and also has important implications for any website owner that uses third-party cookies and also has important implications |
0:23.7 | for any businesses that uses third-party cookies as part of the data journey for its data subjects. |
0:33.2 | The podcast should take, I know, 15 to 25 minutes. Frequent listeners will know I have a tendency |
0:39.9 | to ramble on, so it may take a bit longer. Normally a podcast is me and guests. Today it's just |
0:45.8 | me, Mark showed Edwards. And just to remind everyone, this podcast is brought to you by |
0:50.9 | this is dpo.co.k, which you can find at this is dpo.co.com. |
0:56.2 | UK. |
0:57.3 | So what are the facts of the case? |
0:59.1 | Well, fashion ID was an online retailer, and on their website, they had a Facebook plugin, the like |
1:05.6 | one. |
1:06.2 | So if you like it, like it, you click on it and that feeds into Facebook. |
1:10.6 | Action was brought in the German courts by a German Consumer Association, which claimed that |
1:15.6 | fashion idea was a controller, but that it was not issuing a privacy notice, it wasn't gaining |
1:21.6 | consent, wasn't behaving like a controller should behave. Now that got escalated to the German courts and then ended up at the European Court of Justice |
1:31.3 | for some decisions on the law. |
1:33.3 | And those are familiar with this kind of court case will know that the ECJ doesn't decide of facts, |
1:40.3 | it just decides on what the law is in that particular situation. Now, ECJ cases often come in kind of two parts, the judgment itself and also the advocate |
1:53.0 | general's opinion. Now the advocate general is like an advisor and he or she writes an opinion. |
2:00.0 | And the interesting about it is that it's typically much more expansive in its analysis and its reasoning and things it says than the court's official judgment. |
2:10.6 | So unlike Anglo-Saxon cases where the judges like to write long judgments and lots of reasoning and that kind of stuff. |
2:18.4 | The typical ECJ judgment is relatively short. So if you want an inkling of the thinking that |
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