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I would just say it has been deleted, so no data is available. Why waste your time with a response?
by icedchai 5y ago
I would just say it has been deleted, so no data is available. Why waste your time with a response?
- atoav 5y agoBecause sometimes people who send you such a request might actually already know parts of the data you have on them. Telling them there is _no_ data shows them that you are either untrustworthy or utterly incompetent. If they are the wrong type of person they might come with a lawyer next.
- icedchai 5y agoI’m saying I had no data ever, I’m saying I have none now. Unless you have big bucks GDPR is toothless for stuff like this. I firmly believe data about interviews is private, to the company.
- atoav 5y agoAre you sure you have none now? This could be very expensive : )
- icedchai 5y agoHow is someone going to figure out if I actually do, if none of the data is externally accessible?
- multjoy 5y agoWhy do you need big bucks? You make a complaint to the regulator and then they do the heavy lifting on your behalf.
- icedchai 5y agoI'm sure it's that simple. You'll need big bucks to get a lawyer and prepare a compliant. The regulator will have bigger fish to fry. One or two people whining about "their" interview data is laughable. Your little complaint will land on the bottom of the stack, where it will stay, forever.
- multjoy 5y agoIt is.