Court case LEE 22/1758 – Court Ruling (Netherlands, 2022)
General GDPR enforcement action
This case relates to broader data protection obligations, not specifically to cookie or consent banner compliance. It is not included in cookie statistics or the Risk Calculator.
A Dutch court ruled against a person who claimed their data access request was incomplete. The court found that the individual did not prove there was more data than what was provided. This case highlights the importance of substantiating claims when challenging data access responses.
What happened
A person challenged the completeness of their data access response from the Dutch Ministry of Finance.
Who was affected
An individual who was included in the Fraud Identification Facility and sought more information about their data.
What the authority found
The court found the individual's appeal unfounded as they did not prove the existence of more data than what was provided.
Why this matters
This ruling shows that individuals must provide evidence when claiming incomplete data access responses. It underscores the importance of transparency and thoroughness in data access requests.
GDPR Articles Cited
A data subject received a letter from the Dutch Ministry of Finance (controller) stating that they (the data subject) had been included in the Fraud Identification Facility (FSV), a filing system used by the controller. In the letter the controller elaborated further that the FVS did no longer exist and informed the data subject of the possibility to access their data as well as the possibility of them having suffered damages due to inclusion in the FSV. The data subject filed an access request with the FSV. On 19 October 2022 the controller answered to the data subject’s request, providing an overview of all their personal data contained in the FSV in accordance with Article 15 GDPR. The data subject considered this answer as incomplete and appealed this decision stating that they want to know the reason for being included in the FSV as well as that they have suffered damages from being wrongly included. In its defence, the controller stated that the platform did no longer exist, it was therefore not possible to find out how the information ended up in the system. The court held that the data subject had to prove the existence of further information than what was included in the answer to the access request. In this case, the data subject did not sufficiently demonstrated the existence of further personal data than provided by the controller. The court found the appeal to be unfounded.
Outcome
Court Ruling
A ruling by a national court on a data-protection matter.
Related Cases (0)
No other cases found for Court case LEE 22/1758 in NL
This is the only recorded case for this entity in this jurisdiction.
Details
About this data
Cite as: Cookie Fines. Court case LEE 22/1758 - Netherlands (2022). Retrieved from cookiefines.eu
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