![]() The German Federal Administrative Court dealing with the case asked the CJEU for advice. However, the storage of that data was, at least in Germany, not enforced by the respective authority (Bundesnetzagentur) since 2017 because of doubts as regards the compatibility with fundamental rights. They challenged the obligation to retain traffic and location data relating to their customers for a period of several weeks, which was imposed on them by the German Law on Telecommunications (TKG). The CJEU's decision was handed down after Telekom Deutschland and internet service provider SpaceNet AG had challenged Germany's data retention law for breaching European rules. "Businesses in Germany should wait for new regulations which were already announced today by the minister of justice in a reaction on the judgement," said Dr Nils Rauer, digital law expert at Pinsent Masons. However, the CJEU has ruled that the law may only be applied in cases where there is a serious threat to national security. Germany’s legislation had been introduced in 2017, allowing data collection and storage in order to effectively fight crime and terrorism. Meeting the challenge: trading through uncertainty.Rewiring financial services: the digital future.Using voice technology in financial services.Pioneering voluntary collective redress.Paving the way for autonomous last-mile delivery.Leveraging legal tech to respond to privacy concerns.Helping an English Premier League club win.Establishing the Mindful Business Charter.Delivering democratized investment for AJ Bell.Building a private equity-backed micro city. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |