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So you're saying that you are asking consent to store the phone number and email address of a client? And you'll provide clients with the right to be forgotten,

So you're saying that you are asking consent to store the phone number and email address of a client? And you'll provide clients with the right to be forgotten, meaning that you're prepared to delete their contact information? This seems like overkill.

BjoernKW 8y ago
> So you're saying that you are asking consent to store the phone number and email address of a client? No, I didn't say that. GDPR doesn't mean that you have to ask for consent in each and every case. If as a business you have a legitimate interest to store client data for a specific purpose you don't have to ask for explicit consent. Being able to contact clients in the future who contacted you first constitutes such a legitimate interest. As for the right to be forgotten: Sure, why wouldn't I? If they don't want to be contacted anymore and want me to delete their contact info I'm happy to oblige.
- anothergoogler 8y ago
  Past invoices will have names and addresses, will you shred them? Don't you need them to file taxes?
  - BjoernKW 8y ago
    Existing laws and accounting standards still take precedence over GDPR. Past invoices and accounting entries remain as they are.