01892nam a2200169   450000100060000001000180000610000410002410100080006520000450007321000640011821500170018233014440019960600270164360600200167060600210169085200110171132073  a9789287199553  a20140303d2014       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aHandbook on european data protection law  aLuxembourgcPublications Office of the European Uniond2014  a210p.d21 cm  a1. Context and background of european data protection law. 1.1 The right to data protection. 1.2. Balancing rights 2. Data protection terminology. 2.1. Personal data. 2.2. Data processing. 2.3. The users of personal data. 2.4. Consent. 3. The key principles of european data protection law. 3.1. The principle of lawful processing. 3.2 The principle of purpose specification and limitation. 3.3. Data quality principles. 3.4. The fair processing principle. 3.5. The principle of accountability. 4. The rules of european data protection law. 4.1. Rules on lawful processing. 4.2. Rules on security of processing. 4.3 Ruçes on transparecy of processong. 4.4 Rules on promoting compliance. 5. The data subject's rights and their enforcement. 5.1 The rights of data subjects. 5.2 Independent supervision. 5.3 Remedies and sanctions. 6. Transborder data flows. 6.1 Nature of transborder data flows. 6.2 Free data flows between member states or between contracting parties. 6.3 Free data flows to third countries. 6.4 Restricted data flows to third countries. 7. Data protection in the context of police and criminal justice. 7.1 CoE law on data protection in police and criminal justice matters. 7.2 EU law on data proetction in police and criminal matters. 8. Other specific european data protection laws. 8.1 Electronic communications. 8.2 Employment data. 8.3 Medical data. 8.4 Data processing for statistical purposes. 8.5 Financial data.  aPROTECÇÃO DE DADOS  aDIREITO EUROPEU  aUNIÃO EUROPEIA  j004HAN