GDPR: Don't Panic
831–833 of 833 posts
I am so happy “that. “boyfriend is back” he left me 6 months ago. but with the help of dr_mack@ (yahoo.) com“ my relationship was restored instantly.—–“
NEW YORK.UNITED STATES
Re: GDPR: Don't Panic
#832I am so happy that Dr_mack@ yaho o. com was able to save my marriage after 3 years of heartbreak, my husband is mine again...Loved
Re: GDPR: Don't Panic
#833I'm an attorney who's spent the last year or so working on GDPR compliance for a US SaaS provider some of whose clients have EU employees. My understanding is that it's true that EU enforcement is more in the spirit of "how can we get you compliant?" before doling out fines (vs. the US where it can be more "let's make an example of this company by hitting them with a big fine" and scaring others into compliance). I a…
From the PDF you linked to: "This e-mail was sent to those individuals on the database where no “opt in” or “opt out” information was held" Sounds like they were basically on a fishing expedition - if the individuals hadn't explicitly opted in, Honda shouldn't be sending them emails.
Agreed that the fine for a company like Honda appears very reasonable. My only point is that their behavior was more sloppy than malicious or 'terrible' - and sloppy in a way that many, many companies are sloppy. And this size fine for a small company would be very painful - maybe fatal.