Privacy Training: EU General Data Protection GDPR Workshop

GDPR 1-Day Workshop

Learning Goals

Beginning in 2018, the European General Data Protection Regulation (General Data Protection Regulation, GDPR) comes into force. The regulation is meant to standardize and expand the rights of individual citizens to control their own personally identifiable data. What exactly does this mean for business? What new rights and obligations will arise? What procedures and processes will need to be adjusted or introduced? The workshop provides data protection supervisors, privacy officers, compliance officers and management with the expertise necessary to prepare their businesses for the challenges of the new GDPR. After attending the workshop, each participant will receive a certificate of completion.

Method

Combination of theoretical knowledge and practical methods
Discussion and review of existing standard procedures
Solutions offered for individual problem areas (submit in advance via email: sandiego@2b-advice.com)

Benefits

Small group discussing current issues
Advice from someone with over 17 years of EU privacy law experience
Feedback regarding individual questions (submit in advance via email: sandiego@2b-advice.com)
FREE detailed GDPR Preparation Checklist
Complimentary food and drinks throughout the duration of the workshop

Target Group

The target group includes privacy officers, CEOs, lawyers, IT and compliance officers and employees of the human resources and marketing departments in companies and government agencies from all sectors. Basic knowledge of data protection law is a prerequisite.

Content

Practical effects of the General Data Protection Regulation: What remains? What changes?
When do the new regulations come into effect?
How much time do companies have to transition?
Possibilities and limitations of national legislation
Effects on marketing
Impact on the protection of employee data
Data transfer between the EU and the US
What has changed in regards to commissioned data processing?
Extended powers of supervisory authorities
Specific purposes and big data
Future role of the Data Privacy Officer
New rights of data subjects
Fines: up to 4% of annual revenue
Opportunities for privacy certification