Privacy Policy

For more information : https://www.cnil.fr/fr/reglement-europeen-protection-donnees/chapitre3  

 

Right to Information

 Good information allows you to know how your data will be processed, how to exercise your rights, and therefore decide whether or not to entrust your data to an organization. It is the first gauge to determine the level of trust to be given to an organization. 

 

The European Regulation on data protection has therefore aimed to improve individuals' information and facilitate the exercise of their rights.

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For more information :

https://www.cnil.fr/fr/reglement-europeen-protection-donnees/chapitre3 - Section 1, Article 12 et section 2, Articles 13 et 14

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Right of Access

Exercising the right of access allows you to know whether data concerning you is being processed and to obtain its communication in an understandable format. It also allows you to verify the accuracy of the data and, if necessary, have it rectified or erased.

 

The organization to which you request your "right of access" must be able to provide you with a copy of the data it holds about you.

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For more information :

https://www.cnil.fr/fr/reglement-europeen-protection-donnees/chapitre3 - Section 2, Article 15

 

Right of Rectification

The right of rectification allows you to correct inaccurate data about you (such as incorrect age or address) or complete data (such as an address without the apartment number) in relation to the purpose of the processing.

 

The data controller must also communicate the rectifications made to other recipients of the data, such as business partners, unless such communication would require disproportionate efforts.

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For more information :

https://www.cnil.fr/fr/reglement-europeen-protection-donnees/chapitre3 - Section 3 Article 16

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Right to Erasure ("Right to be Forgotten")

Whether it's an embarrassing photo on a website or information collected by an organization that you deem unnecessary, you have the right to request its erasure if at least one of the following situations applies to your case : 

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• Your data is used for prospecting purposes ;

• The data is no longer necessary for the purposes for which it was initially collected or processed ;

• You withdraw your consent to the use of your data ;

• Your data is being unlawfully processed (e.g., publication of hacked data) ;

• Your data was collected when you were a minor as part of an information society service (blog, forum, social network, website, etc.) ;

• Your data must be erased to comply with a legal obligation ;

• You have objected to the processing of your data, and the data controller has no legitimate or compelling grounds to deny your request.

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For more information :

https://www.cnil.fr/fr/reglement-europeen-protection-donnees/chapitre3 - Section 3 Article 17

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Right to Restriction of Processing

The right to restriction of processing is a right that complements your other rights (such as rectification, objection, etc.). If you dispute the accuracy of the data used by the organization or if you object to the processing of your data, the law allows the organization to verify or examine your request for a certain period of time. During this period, you have the option to request that the organization restrict the use of your data. In practical terms, the organization must refrain from using the data but must retain it.

 

Conversely, you can directly request the restriction of certain data if the organization itself intends to erase them. This allows you to retain the data, for example, in order to exercise a right.

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For more information :

https://www.cnil.fr/fr/reglement-europeen-protection-donnees/chapitre3 - Section 3 Article 18

 

Notification obligation

The data controller notifies each recipient to whom the personal data have been disclosed of any rectification or erasure of personal data or any restriction of processing carried out in accordance with Article 16, Article 17, and Article 18 partially mentioned above.

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For more information :

https://www.cnil.fr/fr/reglement-europeen-protection-donnees/chapitre3 - Section 3 Article 19

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Right to Data Portability

The right to data portability is distinct from the right of access. While the right of access allows you to satisfy your curiosity about the data held by an organization and request rectification or erasure, the right to data portability is more focused on the control of your data. It enables you to obtain and manipulate "portable" data and transfer it to other platforms.

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For more information :

https://www.cnil.fr/fr/reglement-europeen-protection-donnees/chapitre3 - Section 3 Article 20

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Right to object

You no longer wish for your personal data to appear in a non-mandatory file? The right to object allows you to object to the use of your data by an organization for a specific purpose. You must demonstrate "grounds relating to your particular situation," except in the case of direct marketing, where you can object without providing a specific reason.

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For more information :

https://www.cnil.fr/fr/reglement-europeen-protection-donnees/chapitre3 - Section 4 Article 21

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Right to human intervention​

The collection and analysis of individuals' activity allow for the creation of profiles to better understand your personality, purchasing habits, or behaviors. Sometimes, automated decisions are made based on this profiling, without human intervention..

 

Profiling involves using an individual's personal data to analyze and predict their behavior, such as determining their work performance, financial situation, health, preferences, lifestyle habits, etc. Profiling involves creating an individualized profile of a person, aiming to evaluate certain personal aspects in order to make judgments or draw conclusions about them.