4 ms·
3) Don't have paying customers in the EU. 4) Get a good lawyer who is well versed in international jurisdiction issues to avoid getting dragged to an EU court
by janosdebugs 3y ago
3) Don't have paying customers in the EU.
4) Get a good lawyer who is well versed in international jurisdiction issues to avoid getting dragged to an EU court anyway. Possibly operate from a non-extradition country.
- Moldoteck 3y agoThere's a reason cookie prompts aren't just in eu, afaik(maybe wrong) the law will cover even eu citizens outside of eu so idk, even if you geoblock the eu you may still have problems)
- cccbbbaaa 3y agoYou are wrong, cf. GDPR article 3. The Belgian DPA even ruled that GDPR is unenforceable if the controller is not located in EEA, does not serve anyone in EEA, and does not monitor EU individuals. https://gdprhub.eu/index.php?title=APD/GBA_(Belgium)_-_161/2022 https://gdprhub.eu/index.php?title=APD/GBA_(Belgium)_-_161/2...
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- anticensor 3y agoBecause GDPR-like laws also exist in about 120 countries outside the EEA, some actually stricter than the EU GDPR. The USA is a fringe exception there.
- cccbbbaaa 3y agoStop with the FUD. GDPR is not enforceable if you respect 1-3. https://gdprhub.eu/index.php?title=APD/GBA_(Belgium)_-_161/2022 https://gdprhub.eu/index.php?title=APD/GBA_(Belgium)_-_161/2...
- janosd 3y agoWhich would be covered by point 3 in my post. Also, the GDPR is not the only law that can have international ramifications.