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For a few examples, -The "Right to Erasure" for one - any user can force you to delete some of your data at any time. -Being forced to appoint a "Data Protect

• jimnotgym 9y ago
  > Being forced to appoint a "Data Protection Officer" can definitely be burdensome to small businesses or startups that are already on the margin. You don't have to. Someone needs this responsibility but is doesn't have to be a specific person. For us the DPO only exists as a mailing address for a subject access request, the role is shared. > -The "Right to Erasure" for one - any user can force you to delete some of your data at any time. But only for data you have no real use for, or it would be exempt. The flexibility of the wording works both ways.
• GordonS 9y ago
  > The "Right to Erasure" for one - any user can force you to delete some of your data at any time Sorry, don't see how this is really a burden. Any small business is going to get such requests so rarely that they can be handled manually. In any case, it's also unlikely that implementing a feature to allow users to do this themselves would have any real cost. As a consumer I absolutely want this right. As a business owner, I absolutely want to do right by end users. I just don't see any issue with this.