ECJ’s right to be forgotten decision: Europeans have the right to disappear from search engines’ results – C-131/12

On May 13, 2014, the European Court of Justice (ECJ) in the Google Spain SL, Google Inc. v Agencia Española de Protección de Datos (AEPD) — Case C 131-12, issued a preliminary ruling (i.e. an interpretation decision) on referral of the Spanish Audiencia Nacional (National High Court). The ECJ found that a search engine’s retrieval […]

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Hogan Lovells, Privacy Alert, EU High Court Grants “Right to Be Forgotten” and Expands Privacy Jurisdiction Over Foreign Companies: What Should Businesses Operating Outside of Europe Do Now?

The article comments the “right to be forgotten decision” of the European Court of Justice  (Case C 131-12) In particular, in light of decision, the article discuss the following points: -whether the “activity of a search engine properly classified as “processing of personal data” and whether “the operator of the search engine [ is] thus a […]

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Steven C. Bennett, The “Right to Be Forgotten”: Reconciling EU and US Perspectives

30 Berkley J. INT’L L. 161, 164-68 (2012) The European Union is developing its “right to be forgotten”. According to the author, this right could prove particularly harmful toward United States Internet companies. The article outlines the practical implications of the European right to be forgotten, pointing out possibilities to reconcile American and European views […]

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ECJ decisione in case C-136/17 (GC v CNIL) is not a complete victory for Google

On 24 September 2019 the Court of Justice of the European Union (ECJ) issued two decisions  concerning Google: Cases C-507/17 (Google v CNIL) and C-136/17 (GC v CNIL) . See comments to Case C-507/17 here. Apparently, both decisions are a success for Google. Not a complete success in Case C-507/17, however. And not a complete success […]

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