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It’s simple - just don’t deal with customers from Europe. The verbiage is so general and far reaching the other way that it’s impossible to know if you’re doin
by aantix 7y ago
It’s simple - just don’t deal with customers from Europe.
The verbiage is so general and far reaching the other way that it’s impossible to know if you’re doing things right.
Unless you want to higher a legal team, for small businesses, it’s just not worth it.
- M2Ys4U 7y agoMmmmm, FUD. The GDPR is very clearly written, as far as legislation goes. It's really not hard to understand, unless you're wilfully trying to misunderstand it.
- scoot_718 7y agoIt's not about being hard to understand. At all. It's about the work needed to comply vs. the risk vs. the possible benefits. 1. Work to read an interpret legislation means lawyers. If you think you understand a law because it "seems" to be simple to understand you are fucking wrong. Words in law tend to mean different things and refer to other laws, precedents, principles and treaties. 2. The benefits are often small for international businesses. EU customers? Do you care? Probably not. 3. The risks are MASSIVE for breaking the GDPR. So, in cost/benefit, it's a massive "I'm not touching that".