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Every email to legal@ has to be read by any legitimate site, thanks to GDPR/CCPA. Not that you'll get a response.
by dsl 4y ago
Every email to legal@ has to be read by any legitimate site, thanks to GDPR/CCPA. Not that you'll get a response.
- logifail 4y agoCould you give references for this?
- edm0nd 4y agoI do not believe that is how the joke laws that are GDPR/CCPA operates.
- urda 4y agoHardly, and especially no to the GDPR. As a US citizen operating my own US site, doing no business with the EU, I do not care nor am I required to comply with EU law that has no bearing on a US citizen like me.
- legitster 4y ago> As a US citizen operating my own US site, doing no business with the EU, I do not care nor am I required to comply with EU law that has no bearing on a US citizen like me. It's actually a bit more complicated than that. Our expensive GDPR lawyers have made it clear there is still some amount of risk. The example was of a German citizen booking American hotels for their vacation. Under the wording of the GDPR law, if their data was breached, the hotel could be held liable under a German court. Now, the realisticness of this actually going to court or there being any meaningful penalty has not really been tested, but it's our corporate policy not to be the first ones to do so. So even for signup forms targeting Americans for American events, legal has asked us to specify to always collect country information (so we know what GDPR rules to process this person under) or include a dumb disclaimer that people from certain countries should not sign up.
- powersnail 4y agoHow can this possibly be enforced? What if there’s no email service on that domain? What if the business has no email address at all?