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GDPR Compliance
EU Data Privacy & Regulatory Alignment

Achieve comprehensive data privacy compliance aligned to the EU General Data Protection Regulation. We help organizations build privacy-by-design frameworks, manage cross-border data flows, and protect personal data across global operations.

Data Privacy Cross-Border Compliant Subject Rights Ready Privacy by Design
GDPR Compliance Scope
99Articles Covered
360°Full Coverage
173Global Laws
€20MMax Fine Avoidance
  • Data mapping & classification
  • DPIA & privacy assessments
  • Consent management review
  • Cross-border transfer advisory
  • Data subject rights procedures
Overview

What is GDPR Compliance?

GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation) is the EU's comprehensive data protection framework governing how organizations collect, process, store, and delete personal data. Effective since May 2018, GDPR applies to any organization processing personal data of EU residents—regardless of where the organization operates.

GDPR compliance requires a fundamental shift from data collection toward individual rights protection. Organizations must implement privacy-by-design, obtain explicit consent, conduct Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIAs), document processing activities, and establish robust data subject rights procedures. Non-compliance carries fines up to €20 million or 4% of annual global revenue, making GDPR alignment critical for global organizations.

Our Services Include:

  • Data mapping & classification
  • DPIA & privacy impact assessments
  • Consent management review
  • Cross-border data transfer advisory
  • Data subject rights procedures
Service At a Glance
FrameworkGDPR EU 2016/679
ScopePersonal Data Protection
Key Articles99 Total
Effective DateMay 25, 2018
Max Fine€20 Million
Compliance TypeContinuous
Global Reach173+ Countries
Our Methodology

GDPR Compliance Implementation Approach

Data Mapping
DPIA & Assessment
Policy Development
Transfer Advisory
Continuous Compliance
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Data Mapping & Classification

We conduct a comprehensive data mapping exercise to identify all personal data processed across your organization—where it originates, how it's processed, where it's stored, with whom it's shared, and how long it's retained. This creates your data inventory and processing landscape.

Data is classified by sensitivity level, processing lawfulness, and regulatory requirements. This foundational step ensures clear visibility into your data ecosystem and establishes the baseline for all subsequent GDPR compliance activities.

Data Inventory Processing Mapping Sensitivity Classification Storage Audit
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DPIA & Privacy Impact Assessment

We conduct Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIAs) for high-risk processing activities. DPIAs evaluate the necessity and proportionality of data processing, identify privacy risks, and recommend mitigation measures to protect individual rights.

This includes assessing consent mechanisms, evaluating data minimization practices, reviewing access controls, and identifying areas where privacy-by-design principles can be strengthened. We document all findings in auditable DPIA reports.

DPIA Execution Risk Assessment Privacy Review Mitigation Planning
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Privacy Policy & Governance

We develop comprehensive privacy policies, data processing agreements (DPAs), consent forms, and governance frameworks aligned with GDPR requirements. All documentation clearly communicates data collection practices, individual rights, and organizational accountability.

We establish data subject rights procedures enabling individuals to access, correct, delete, or port their data. Governance structures including Data Protection Officer designation, breach notification procedures, and privacy training programs are put in place.

Privacy Policy Drafting Consent Frameworks DPA Development Governance Setup
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Cross-Border Data Transfer Advisory

With data localizations, standard contractual clauses (SCCs), and adequacy decisions constantly evolving, we provide strategic advisory on lawful mechanisms for transferring personal data outside the EU. We evaluate transfer mechanisms, assess third-country adequacy, and implement required safeguards.

Our team monitors regulatory changes affecting international transfers, ensuring your organization remains compliant as global privacy laws evolve. We help negotiate vendor agreements, implement supplementary safeguards, and document transfer justifications.

Transfer Mechanism Review SCC Implementation Third-Party Assessment Regulatory Monitoring

Continuous Compliance & Monitoring

GDPR compliance is not a one-time project—it requires ongoing monitoring, policy updates, and organizational awareness. We establish compliance calendars tracking key obligations, conduct regular compliance reviews, and update policies as regulations evolve.

We help train your team on data subject rights, establish breach notification procedures, conduct privacy impact assessments for new projects, and prepare for regulatory inquiries. Continuous compliance ensures your organization maintains alignment as GDPR enforcement intensifies.

Compliance Calendar Regular Audits Policy Updates Training & Awareness
Core Obligations

GDPR Key Requirements

Organizations must address fundamental GDPR obligations spanning data governance, individual rights, and regulatory accountability.

Data Governance

Lawful Basis &
Data Minimization

All personal data processing must have a lawful basis (consent, contract, legal obligation, vital interests, public task, or legitimate interest). Organizations must implement data minimization—collecting only necessary data—and ensure purpose limitation and storage limitation principles.

  • Lawful basis assessment
  • Data minimization practices
  • Purpose limitation enforcement
  • Retention policies
Individual Rights

Data Subject
Rights Protection

Individuals have rights to access, rectify, erase, restrict, port, and object to their personal data processing. Organizations must establish procedures responding to data subject requests within 30 days and provide transparency on how data is processed.

  • Right to access (SAR)
  • Right to rectification
  • Right to erasure ("right to be forgotten")
  • Right to data portability
  • Right to object
Accountability & Security

Privacy by Design, Breach Notification & Data Protection

Organizations must implement privacy-by-design principles, conduct DPIAs for high-risk processing, maintain records of processing activities, appoint Data Protection Officers where required, and establish breach notification procedures. Data protection measures including encryption, access controls, and security training are essential safeguards.

  • Privacy-by-design implementation
  • DPIA for high-risk processing
  • Breach notification (within 72 hours)
  • DPO designation (where required)
  • Data protection safeguards
  • Records of processing (RROPA)
Why It Matters

Business Outcomes of GDPR Compliance

Risk Mitigation

GDPR fines can reach €20 million or 4% of annual revenue. Compliance eliminates catastrophic financial risk and protects your organization from regulatory enforcement actions and data breach penalties.

Customer Trust

Demonstrating GDPR compliance assures customers that their personal data is protected and their privacy rights respected. This builds confidence, strengthens customer relationships, and differentiates your brand as privacy-conscious.

Global Operations

GDPR compliance is increasingly a prerequisite for international business. Many countries are adopting GDPR-like frameworks (California CCPA, Brazil LGPD, etc.). GDPR alignment provides a foundation for global privacy compliance across jurisdictions.

Business Efficiency

Privacy-by-design practices reduce data breach risk, minimize unnecessary data collection, and streamline vendor management through proper data processing agreements, lowering operational costs and improving organizational efficiency.

Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Does GDPR apply to our organization outside the EU?
Yes. GDPR applies to any organization processing personal data of EU residents, regardless of where your organization is located. If you have EU customers, employees, or service users, GDPR applies to you. This includes non-EU companies operating websites accessible to EU residents or processing EU personal data through cloud services or vendors.
What is a Data Protection Impact Assessment (DPIA)?
A DPIA is a systematic process for evaluating privacy risks of high-risk processing activities—such as large-scale monitoring, automated decision-making, or processing sensitive data. DPIAs identify risks to individual rights and recommend mitigation measures. Organizations must conduct DPIAs for processing likely to result in high risk to individuals, and consult with data protection authorities if residual risks remain unmitigated.
What are lawful bases for processing personal data?
GDPR allows processing only under specific lawful bases: (1) Consent—explicit permission; (2) Contract—necessary to perform contractual obligations; (3) Legal Obligation—compliance with law; (4) Vital Interests—protecting someone's health or safety; (5) Public Task—performing official duties; (6) Legitimate Interest—organization's reasonable interests balanced against individual rights. Organizations must identify and document which lawful basis justifies each processing activity.
What are data subject rights under GDPR?
GDPR grants individuals several rights: Right to Access (obtain copies of their data), Right to Rectification (correct inaccurate data), Right to Erasure (delete data under certain conditions), Right to Restrict Processing (limit how data is used), Right to Data Portability (receive data in portable format), Right to Object (oppose processing), and Rights Related to Automated Decision-Making (opt out of algorithmic decisions affecting them). Organizations must establish procedures to handle these requests within 30 days.
What happens if we suffer a personal data breach?
Organizations must notify the relevant data protection authority without undue delay and no later than 72 hours after becoming aware of a breach. If the breach poses high risk to individuals, affected individuals must be notified without undue delay. Breaches must be documented, investigated, and reported to your DPA, even if data was encrypted or the breach was low-risk. Proper breach response procedures and incident logging are critical GDPR obligations.

Strengthen Your Privacy Posture
Achieve GDPR Compliance

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