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Why? That's already the case: US law applies to US citizens and there are already some laws that are extraterritorial and impose burdens that companies in other
by _djo_ 3y ago
Why? That's already the case: US law applies to US citizens and there are already some laws that are extraterritorial and impose burdens that companies in other countries must comply with.
For instance, financial institutions in Europe have special reporting and KYC requirements for the accounts of American citizens, even if they're long-term residents in European countries and dual-citizens, because of FATCA.
Extraterritoriality is not unique to the GDPR and the EU, nor is it new.
- realusername 3y ago> financial institutions in Europe have special reporting and KYC requirements for the accounts of American citizens, Usually they just straight up ban americans from registering banking services. That shift happened after the huge fine they got because of that.