4 ms·
If the company doesn't do any business in Europe it has no users in Europe, therefore it doesn't have to comply with the GDRP at all.
by akuji1993 4y ago
If the company doesn't do any business in Europe it has no users in Europe, therefore it doesn't have to comply with the GDRP at all.
- blibble 4y agoGDPR is extra-territorial and its rights apply to EU citizens wherever they are in the world if a EU user is in the US ON HOLIDAY! and they're using your service, you're subject to the GDPR (in theory)
- buzer 4y agoNo. GDPR isn't tied to citizenship. EU citizens & residents are not covered by GDPR when they are outside of EU unless member state's law applies by virtue of public international law (https://gdpr-info.eu/art-3-gdpr/ https://gdpr-info.eu/art-3-gdpr/). A bit more unclear situation is if non-resident is visiting EU and uses services from their home country.
- blibble 4y agolike most EU law it's badly written, but it states "to such data subjects in the Union" given "within the Union" is used separately in the next sub-article to mean physically located within, it's arguable that "in the Union" could mean citizen of