informationrightsandwrongs
Skip to content
  • Home
  • About me
  • Comments policy
  • Privacy Notice
← ICO hasn’t given own staff a GDPR privacy notice
ICO – HMRC must delete 5 million voice records →
May 2, 2019 · 10:37 am

Farrow & Ball lose appeal for non-payment of data protection fee

I have a new post on the Mishcon de Reya website, drawing attention to the first (and unsuccessful) attempt to appeal an ICO monetary penalty for failing to pay the statutory data protection fee.

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • More
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

Leave a comment

Filed under Data Protection, Information Commissioner, Information Tribunal, monetary penalty notice

Tagged as data protection, DPA, ICO

← ICO hasn’t given own staff a GDPR privacy notice
ICO – HMRC must delete 5 million voice records →

Comments are closed.

  • Blogroll

    • 2040 Info Law Blog
    • Act Now Training
    • Alistair Sloan
    • bailii
    • BBC's FOI Page
    • Campaign for Freedom of Information
    • Hawktalk – Amberhawk blog
    • Human Rights Blog
    • Information Commissioner's Office
    • Judith Townend's blog
    • Martin Hoskin's blog
    • Mishcon Data Matters
    • NADPO
    • Panopticon Blog
  • Recent Posts

    • UK GDPR Resource
    • Search and (don’t) destroy
    • You don’t “register” with the ICO
    • Oil well not personal data shock
    • ICO and Article 27 representative liability
  • Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

    Join 596 other followers

  • RSS Links

    • RSS - Posts
    • RSS - Comments
  • Creative Commons Licence
    InformationRightsandWrongs by Jon Baines is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
  • Privacy Notice

    Privacy Notice
informationrightsandwrongs · News and comments from a UK Information Rights perspective
Blog at WordPress.com.
  • This is an off-the-peg wordpress blog. It places cookies on your device. There's an interesting debate to be had as to whether they're strictly necessary for the provision of an information society service requested by the subscriber or user, given that I can't turn them off. Drop me a line if you want that debate - I'll probably agree with you. Here's the rub
  • %d bloggers like this: