Google appeals against French privacy rap – report
The fine of €150,000 – the highest ever issued by CNIL – followed similar action in Spain, as well as criticism from Dutch authorities, that Google’s unified privacy policy, introduced in March 2012, “does not sufficiently inform its users of the conditions in which their personal data are processed, nor of the purposes of this processing”.
According to French newspaper Le Figaro, via Out-Law.com, “Google has argued that French data protection rules are unenforceable in the case and has challenged CNIL’s right to impose penalties on it.”

We hope you enjoyed this article.
Research Live is published by MRS.
The Market Research Society (MRS) exists to promote and protect the research sector, showcasing how research delivers impact for businesses and government.
Members of MRS enjoy many benefits including tailoured policy guidance, discounts on training and conferences, and access to member-only content.
For example, there's an archive of winning case studies from over a decade of MRS Awards.
Find out more about the benefits of joining MRS here.
0 Comments