GDPR Fines & Penalties 2026

Search published European fines, warnings, orders and court decisions with a confirmed EU GDPR legal basis. Cases whose applicable law has not yet been confirmed are excluded.

Selected coverage: Europe. Only published cases are included.

Publication coverage

Only published cases appear here. Worldwide publications remain under source review, including completed assessments.

Country: Poland

80 results · Showing 26–50

Page 2 of 4
Association
€210
Apr 2024
Res-Gastro M. Gaweł Sp. k.
€56K
Apr 2024
Res-Gastro M. Gaweł Sp. k.
€55K
Apr 2024
Committee
€3K
Apr 2024
Toyota Bank Polska S.A.
€18K
Mar 2024
Santander Bank Polska S.A.
€326K
Mar 2024
Toyota Bank Poland S.A.
€18K
Mar 2024
Unknown
€2K
Jan 2024
Centrum Medyczne Ujastek Sp. z o.o.
€273K
Jan 2024
Polish Minister of Health
€23K
Dec 2023
Sąd Okręgowy w Krakowie
€2K
Dec 2023
Insurance company
€24K
Oct 2023
Link4 Towarzystwo Ubezpieczeń S. A.
€24K
Oct 2023
Company
€3K
Jul 2023
Company
€3K
Jul 2023
Company
€11K
May 2023
Municipality
€7K
May 2023
Municipality
€2K
May 2023
Disciplinary officer
€5K
Apr 2023
Housing cooperative
€11K
Mar 2023
Company
€7K
Feb 2023
Housing association
€321
Feb 2023
Szczecin-Centrum District Court
€6K
Jan 2023
Virgin Mobile Polska Sp. z o. o.
€453K
Nov 2022
Mayor
€2K
Nov 2022
Page 2 of 4 (80 results)

Frequently Asked Questions About GDPR Enforcement

Q:What types of GDPR enforcement actions exist?

GDPR enforcement actions include monetary fines (the most publicised), formal warnings, reprimands, processing bans, data erasure orders, and compliance orders. DPAs can also impose temporary or permanent limitations on data processing. Fines can reach up to EUR 20 million or 4% of annual worldwide turnover, whichever is higher, under Article 83(5) GDPR.

Q:How are GDPR fines calculated by data protection authorities?

DPAs consider factors listed in Article 83(2) GDPR: nature, gravity, and duration of the infringement; intentional or negligent character; actions taken to mitigate damage; degree of responsibility; previous infringements; degree of cooperation; categories of personal data affected; how the infringement became known; and adherence to approved codes of conduct or certification mechanisms.

Q:Can GDPR fines be appealed?

Yes, GDPR fines can be appealed through national courts. Many high-profile fines have been challenged. The appeals process varies by country. Some fines have been reduced on appeal (e.g., British Airways' fine was reduced from GBP 183 million to GBP 20 million), while others have been upheld or even increased.

Browse case links on this page