There are plain english guidelines available for the GDPR, in the UK they are published by the ICO which is the government agency tasked with enforcing the law.

There are plain english guidelines available for the GDPR, in the UK they are published by the ICO which is the government agency tasked with enforcing the law. I'm sure there are edge cases which aren't fully documented but as long as you're not pushing the edges of the law and are trying to stay within the spirit you will be fine. Probably. 0. You require the third party you passed the data on to delete data when you tell them. The third parties should tell the person that they now have their data, where they got it from, how they will process it and how to get in touch with their data protection officer. 1. You can but you must also allow someone to delete in full (assuming none of the many reasons to reject removal requests apply or you don't wish to exercise them). 2. This is murky, but probably not. There's a right of freedom of expression and information. 3. No, you have to be a resident not a visitor. You'd have to see how Eire define residency.