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Apparently, existing treaties that the US has allow for the domestication of EU civil judgments in US courts. The prevailing logic right now is that nothing ne
by downandout 9y ago
Apparently, existing treaties that the US has allow for the domestication of EU civil judgments in US courts. The prevailing logic right now is that nothing new would need to be passed to allow for that to include judgments issued under the GDPR. Here is one article, there are many more:
https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/2007530-how-the-eu-can-fine-us-companies-for-violating-gdpr https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/2007530-how-the-eu-ca...
- tripletao 9y agoFrom that article: > "While we don’t yet have U.S.-EU negotiated civil enforcement mechanisms for the GDPR (and it is unknown whether we ever will), there is still the application of international law and potential cooperation agreements between U.S. and EU law enforcement agencies, which have been increasing in recent years." That sounds pretty murky to me, more a statement that she expects regulators to cooperate than one that current law provides a clear path. Not that I can find a more confident article in the other direction, of course...