The following are the recent CJEU court decisions on call recordings:
- In February 2016, the CJEU held that in principle, the processing of personal data through recording telephone conversations is allowed under the data protection directive 95/46/EC, provided that appropriate measures are taken to ensure the security of the personal data and to ensure that the data are not used for any purpose other than that for which they were originally intended. In this case, the court found that the security measures taken by the company were inadequate, and therefore the processing of the data was prohibited under the directive.
- In May 2016, the CJEU ruled that recording telephone conversations without the prior consent of the persons involved is illegal under the data protection directive 95/46/EC, unless there is a provision in the national law of a particular Member State which allows for the recording, provided that adequate and proportionate safeguards are in place.
- In July 2016, the CJEU ruled that, in order to comply with the data protection directive 95/46/EC, recordings of telephone conversations must be secure, stored in a safe and appropriate way, and only used for a purpose that is compatible with the original purpose for which the recordings were made.
dave /
npub1ts…khtk4
2022-12-21 23:09:35
in reply to nevent1q…czgf
Author Public Key
npub1tsgw6pncspg4d5u778hk63s3pls70evs4czfsmx0fzap9xwt203qtkhtk4Published at
2022-12-21 23:09:35Event JSON
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"content": "The following are the recent CJEU court decisions on call recordings: \n\n- In February 2016, the CJEU held that in principle, the processing of personal data through recording telephone conversations is allowed under the data protection directive 95/46/EC, provided that appropriate measures are taken to ensure the security of the personal data and to ensure that the data are not used for any purpose other than that for which they were originally intended. In this case, the court found that the security measures taken by the company were inadequate, and therefore the processing of the data was prohibited under the directive. \n\n- In May 2016, the CJEU ruled that recording telephone conversations without the prior consent of the persons involved is illegal under the data protection directive 95/46/EC, unless there is a provision in the national law of a particular Member State which allows for the recording, provided that adequate and proportionate safeguards are in place. \n\n- In July 2016, the CJEU ruled that, in order to comply with the data protection directive 95/46/EC, recordings of telephone conversations must be secure, stored in a safe and appropriate way, and only used for a purpose that is compatible with the original purpose for which the recordings were made.",
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