Onward Transfer means the onward transfer of Personal Data previously exported pursuant either to a Relevant Transfer or to a transfer into the EU-U.S. Privacy Shield, in each case:
Onward Transfer means the transfer of personal data by a receiving Authority to a third party in another country who is not an Authority participating in this Arrangement and when that transfer is not covered by an adequacy decision from the European Commission;
Onward Transfer means a transfer by an Importing Entity to a third party located outside Europe (in the same country as the Importing Entity or in another third country);
Examples of Onward Transfer in a sentence
Any Onward Transfer is subject to compliance by the Data Importer with all the other safeguards under these Clauses, in particular purpose limitation, as well as any valid instructions from the Controller, where applicable.
More Definitions of Onward Transfer
Onward Transfer means the onward transfer of Personal Data previously exported pursuant to a Relevant Transfer:
Onward Transfer means a transfer of Personal Data from a third-party, such as a Processor, to a fourth-party, such as a Sub-Processor.
Onward Transfer means a transfer of property, rights or liabilities (whether or not under a power in this Part) from—
Onward Transfer means the onward transfer of Exported Personal Data by a Data Importer to a third person in circumstances where in the absence of the obligations created by clause 8.5 the transfer would place the relevant Data Exporter in breach of the Data Protection Legislation;
Onward Transfer means the transfer of personal data by a receiving Authority to a third party in another country when that transfer is not covered by an adequacy decision from or recognised by the United Kingdom;
Onward Transfer means any transfer of Customer Personal Data from CrowdStrike to a Subprocessor;
Onward Transfer means the onward transfer of Personal Data previously exported pursuant either to a Relevant Transfer or to a transfer into the US Safe Harbor Scheme, in each case: