Basis for sharing Sample Clauses
The 'Basis for sharing' clause defines the principles or criteria by which parties will divide or allocate certain resources, costs, revenues, or responsibilities under an agreement. Typically, this clause outlines the specific metrics, formulas, or percentages to be used in determining each party's share, such as splitting profits based on contribution or dividing expenses equally. Its core function is to ensure transparency and fairness in the distribution process, thereby preventing disputes and misunderstandings regarding how shared elements are apportioned.
Basis for sharing. This information is shared to enable the Peer Reviewer to peer review the Agency’s case files within the terms of the Consultancy Agreement The legislation requires that both Data Controllers and Data Processors meet certain obligations, which include compliance with the data protection principles. Both Parties to this agreement confirm that their processing of personal data complies with the requirements of the legislation Both Parties confirm that this data share complies with the legislation. Both Parties fully acknowledge and agree that all processing, including transition and storage, of the data will be in compliance with the legislation. The Agency fully accepts and acknowledges that it is responsible for collecting, processing and obtaining consent as defined in the legislation. The Peer Reviewer fully accepts and acknowledges that he/she is responsible for processing the data in line with terms of the Consultancy Agreement.
Basis for sharing. Please use this section to give the background around why the information must be shared. Outline the basis for sharing including relevant statutory powers, processing conditions and fairness. If there is a legislative or national target that is driving the need to share information please include this, as well as any timescales in terms of starting or finishing the information transfer.
Basis for sharing. YOUNG PEOPLE
Basis for sharing. 2.1 The Disclosing Party shall share and the Receiving Party shall manage and use the Shared Data in accordance with this Agreement.
2.2 The Receiving Party shall comply with all Data Protection Legislation in connection with the processing of the Shared Data and the exercise and performance of its respective rights and obligations under this Agreement and shall not by any act or omission cause the Disclosing Party (or any other person) to be in breach of any Data Protection Legislation.
2.3 The Disclosing Party shall comply with all Data Protection Legislation in respect of the performance of its obligations under this Agreement.
2.4 The parties agree that:
(a) the Disclosing Party and the Receiving Party shall be Controllers;
(b) this Agreement relates to the ongoing and routine sharing and ad-hoc sharing of the Shared Data; and
(c) it is necessary to share the Shared Data for the Permitted Purpose.
Basis for sharing. 3.1 Legal basis for sharing the personal information Article 6 of the General Data Protection Regulation 2016/679 For the creation of a CMC care plan Article 6(1)(a) is the legal basis (consent, as defined in data protection legislation). An indication of consent provision by the person who has mental capacity to agree to having the support of a CMC care plan is required on the CMC care plan. (Where mental capacity to agree to having a plan is not available, the consent of the Lasting Power of Attorney for Health and Welfare where one exists or where not, the clinician’s decision in the best interests of the patient may be used. Any process by which consent is obtained, how the discussion and decision are undertaken, gained and otherwise noted is the responsibility of the individual controller organisations to design and manage. For viewing (processing) the record by services including urgent care services Article 6(1)(e) is the legal basis (performance of a public task).
3.2 Legal basis for sharing the information special categories of personal information i.e. health information For the creation of a CMC care plan Article 9(2)(a) is the legal basis (consent, as defined in data protection legislation). Article 9 of the General Data Protection Regulation 2016/679 An indication of consent provision by the person who has mental capacity to agree to having the support of a CMC care plan is required on the CMC care plan. (Where mental capacity to agree to having a plan is not available, the consent of the Lasting Power of Attorney for Health and Welfare where one exists or where not, the clinician’s decision in the best interests of the patient may be used. Any process by which consent is obtained, how the discussion and decision are undertaken, gained and otherwise noted is the responsibility of the individual controller organisations to design and manage For viewing (processing) the record by services including urgent care services Article 9(2)(h) is the legal basis (performance of a public task).
3.3 Legal Basis for sharing under the Common Law Duty of Confidence (see appendix) Implied consent. Health and Social Care Act requires health care providers to share information to enable direct care to take place.
3.4 If aggregated data for secondary uses, not direct care, consider whether any individuals may be identifiable from the information (and in conjunction with any other information available) If personal data, consider whether the information ca...
Basis for sharing. This data sharing initiative is necessary for the Parties to fulfil their duty of Part VI of the Housing ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇, as amended.
Basis for sharing. The Agency agrees to share this data with SLAB in pursuance of accreditation under SNSIAP. The Act requires that data controllers meet certain obligations, which include compliance with the eight data protection principles. The first data protection principle states that personal data shall be processed fairly and lawfully and shall not be processed unless at least one Schedule 2 condition is met and, in the case of ‘sensitive personal data’, at least one Schedule 3 condition is also met. Both Parties to this agreement confirm that their processing of personal data complies with the requirements of Schedules 2 and 3 of the Act as follows: Schedule 2:
Basis for sharing. 4.1 This agreement fulfils the requirements of the following: The Data Protection ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ Data Protection ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ The Human Rights ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ & the European Convention on Human Rights The Freedom of Information ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ Common Law Duty of Confidentiality GDPR 2018 Any information shared and the processes used to share such information will be compliant with the relevant Human Rights legislation.
Basis for sharing. 3.1. Myzone shall collect the Shared Data from the End Users through the Myzone Belts.
3.2. Myzone shall share and shall grant the Facility access to the Shared Data via the Myzone Data Platform to such of the Shared Data as the End-User has given its explicit consent.
3.3. The Facility shall be permitted to download the Shared Data (csv) from the Myzone Data Platform, also referred to as Myzone 2.0 and shall be provided with an API which will enable the Facility to maintain access to its own version of the Myzone Data Platform and to such of the Shared Data as the End-User has given its explicit consent, following termination of this Agreement.
3.4. Myzone shall comply with all Data Protection Laws in respect of the performance of its obligations under this Agreement.
3.5. The parties agree that:
3.5.1. they shall each comply with all Data Protection Laws in respect of the performance of their obligations under this Agreement;
3.5.2. for the Shared Personal Data, Myzone and the Facility shall be Data Controllers;
3.5.3. this Agreement relates to ongoing and routine data sharing; and
3.5.4. it is necessary to share the Shared Data including the Shared Personal Data to achieve the Permitted Purpose.
3.6. In consideration of the sharing of the Shared Data, the parties have agreed the terms set out in this Agreement.
3.7. The parties shall comply with Schedule 2.
Basis for sharing.
4.1 This Agreement fulfils the requirements of the following; • The Data Protection Act 1998 (Principle 1) Schedules 2 and 3 • The Human Rights Act 1998 (Article 8) • The Freedom of Information Act 2000 • Civil Contingencies Act 2004 • Common Law Duty of Confidentiality • Local Government Act • The Children Act 1989 • The Children Act 2004 • Care Act 2014
4.2 Any information shared and the processes used to share such information will be compliant with the relevant Human Rights legislation.
4.3 Under the Civil Contingencies Act 2004, organisations designated as Category 1 or Category 2, have a legal responsibility to share information.
4.4 There is a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between Lincolnshire County Council and the voluntary sector. Information sharing under the MoU will take the principles of this Information Sharing Agreement into account.
4.5 The principles of information sharing for this agreement should be applied as follows: • Data protection legislation does not prohibit the collection and sharing of personal data – it provides a framework where personal data can be used with confidence that individuals’ privacy rights are respected. • Emergency responders’ starting point should be to consider the risks and the potential harm that may arise if they do not share information. • Emergency responders should balance the potential damage to the individual (and where appropriate the public interest of keeping the information confidential) against the public interest in sharing the information. • In emergencies, the public interest consideration will generally be more significant than during day-to-day business. • Always check whether the objective can still be achieved by passing less personal data. • The consent of the data subject is not always a necessary pre-condition to lawful data sharing. Even without explicit consent for the sharing of sensitive personal data, it is still possible to share the data legitimately if this is necessary in order to exercise any statutory function (as may well be the case for responders) or to protect the vital interests of the individual where, for example, consent cannot be given.