Data Law means, as in effect from time to time, any law, rule, regulation, declaration, decree, directive, statute or other enactment, order, mandate or resolution, which is applicable to either the Contractor or the Authority, issued or enacted by any national, state, county, municipal, local, or other government or bureau, court, commission, board, authority, or agency, relating to data security, data protection and/or privacy. Data Laws also include ISO 27001 and ISO 27002, the most current Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (the “PCI DSS”); and other industry standard practices.
Data Law means, as in effect from time to time, any Law relating to data security, data protection and/or privacy.
Data Law has the meaning set forth in Exhibit V.
Examples of Data Law in a sentence
For purposes of this Agreement: “Data Laws” include any applicable data privacy, data protection, data security, or data breach notification law, rule, or regulation; and “Personal Information” means information that identifies or can reasonably be used by the anticipated recipient to identify a natural person, or is otherwise regulated as personal information under any applicable Data Law.
More Definitions of Data Law
Data Law means all applicable data protection and privacy legislation, regulations, guidance and codes of practice.
Data Law means any applicable data privacy or security law worldwide, including laws in the United States, Canada, the European Union, the European Economic Area and their member states, Switzerland and the United Kingdom (including, without limitation, the General Data Protection Regulation (Regulation (EU) 2016/679) (“GDPR”)); “Personal Data” means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person that is governed by Data Laws; “Data Subject,” “Controller,” and “Processor” shall have the meaning as defined under GDPR; “Processing” shall mean access to, and use, storage, disclosure, handling, consultation, retrieval, deletion, modification, or other processing of Protected Information; “Protected Information” is CI Personal Data and Proprietary Information; “Proprietary Information” means CI’s confidential information, whether disclosed verbally or in writing or on any kind of media, including project and operational information in relation to collaborating organizations and grantees, donor information, business plans and methods, marketing information, research data, financial information and budgets, licensing, grant and other legal agreements, and other information designated by CI as confidential; “Security Breach” means any unauthorized access, acquisition, use, alteration disclosure, loss or destruction of, or damage to, Protected Information, and/or any compromise of or unauthorized access to a Supplier system, network, or infrastructure that may result in harm or damage to Protected Information or a CI system, network, or infrastructure, and/or any breach of applicable privacy or data protection law or of this Agreement with respect to the Processing of Protected Information by Supplier; “Supervisory Authority” means a public agency or authority of any country, state, territory, or political subdivision of a country, state or territory, or a person or entity acting under a grant of authority from or under contract with such public agency or authority, that is authorized by law to enforce individual rights with respect to Personal Data, or to oversee, enforce, or monitor compliance with any Data Law.1
Data Law means, as in effect from time to time, any law, rule, regulation, declaration, decree, directive, statute or other enactment, order, mandate or resolution, which is applicable to data privacy, data security, or Personal Data, including but not limited to: (a) the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (“HIPAA”), as amended by the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health Act of 2009, including all pertinent regulations issued by the Department of Health and Human Services; (b) the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (“PCI Standards”); (c) the federal Fair Credit Reporting Act, 15 U.S.C. §§1681 et. seq.; (d) the Massachusetts Standards for the Protection of Personal Information of Residents of the Commonwealth, 201 C.M.R. §§ 17.00 et seq.;
Data Law means, as in effect from time to time, any law, rule, regulation, declaration, decree, directive, statute or other enactment, order, mandate or resolution, which is applicable to either JetBlue or American, issued or enacted by any domestic or foreign, supra-national, national, state, county, municipal, local, territorial or other government or bureau, court, commission, board, authority, or agency, anywhere in the world, relating to data security, data protection and/or privacy, including the General Data Protection Regulation.
Data Law means, as in effect from time to time, any law, rule, regulation, declaration, decree, directive, statute or other enactment, order, mandate or resolution, which is applicable to either the Contractor or the Authority, issued or enacted by any national, state, county, municipal, local, or other
Data Law means, as in effect from time to time, any law, rule, regulation, declaration, decree, directive, statute or other enactment, order, mandate or resolution, which is applicable to either the Contractor or the Authority, issued or enacted by any national, state, county, municipal, local, or other government or bureau, court, commission, board, authority, or agency, relating to data security, data protection and/or privacy. Data Laws also include ISO 27001 and ISO
Data Law means, as in effect from time to time, any law, rule, regulation, declaration, decree, directive, statute or other legislative enactment or order, , which is applicable to a Party, issued or enacted by any domestic or foreign, supra-national, national, state, county, municipal, local, territorial or other government or bureau, court, commission, board, authority, or agency, anywhere in the world, relating to data security, data protection and/or privacy, including to the extent applicable to each Party, the General Data Protection Regulation.