Reportable Breach definition

Reportable Breach means a breach of security leading to the accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorised disclosure of, or access to, personal data transmitted, stored or otherwise processed;

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Reportable Breach means any unauthorised or unlawful processing, disclosure of, or access to, Personal Data and/or any accidental or unlawful destruction of, loss of, alteration to, or corruption to Personal Data.

Reportable Breach means (i) any breach of security leading to the loss or unlawful destruction or unauthorised disclosure of or access to Personal Information which is likely to adversely affect a Data Subject; and/or (ii) the unauthorised or unlawful Processing, and/or any accidental or unlawful destruction of, loss of, alteration to, or corruption to Personal Data;

Examples of Reportable Breach in a sentence

• If either party becomes aware of a Reportable Breach relating to the processing of personal data in connection with this Agreement, it shall (i) provide the other party with reasonable details of such Reportable Breach without undue delay, and (ii) act reasonably in co-operating with the other party in respect of any communications or notifications to be issued to any data subjects and/or supervisory authorities in respect of the Reportable Breach.

• In addition, COMPANY shall, as soon as reasonably practicable, notify CLIENT of any Reportable Breach and provide CLIENT with reasonable assistance to respond and mitigate that Reportable Breach.

• Early detection will often prevent an incident from becoming a Reportable Breach.

• If either party becomes aware of a Reportable Breach relating to the processing of personal data in connection with this Contract, it shall: (i) provide the other party with reasonable details of such Reportable Breach without undue delay, and (ii) act reasonably in co-operating with the other party in respect of any communications and/or notifications to be issued to any data subjects and/or supervisory authorities in respect of the Reportable Breach.

• Supplier will notify Client, without undue delay upon becoming aware, and in any event, within 24 hours, of a Reportable Breach and provide sufficient information to allow the Client to meet any obligations to report such breach, or inform Data Subjects of the Reportable Breach as required under the Data Protection Legislation.

More Definitions of Reportable Breach

Reportable Breach means a breach of security leading to the accidental or unlawful destruction, loss, alteration, unauthorised disclosure of, or access to, personal data transmitted, stored or otherwise processed; “Ticket” means a ticket in the form of an email confirmation sent to you.

Reportable Breach means any unauthorised or unlawful processing, disclosure of, or access to Data and/or any accidental or unlawful destruction of, loss of, alteration to, or corruption of Data. ‘Services’ means the services to be performed by the Vendor for Royal Mail as described in the Order and anything created or produced as a result of the Services.

Reportable Breach is an Incident that rises to the level of a Breach. A Breach requires the CE to notify the patient, log the Breach and report all such Breaches to DHHS annually—If five hundred (500) or more individuals are involved in a given Breach then special notification/reporting requirements apply.

Reportable Breach means any breach of security leading to the accidental, unauthorised or unlawful processing of, destruction of, loss of, corruption of, alteration to or access to personal data.

Reportable Breach means any actual, threatened or suspected unauthorised or unlawful processing, disclosure or, or access to Data and/or ay accidental or unlawful destruction of, loss of, alteration to, or corruption of data;

Reportable Breach means any unauthorised or unlawful processing, disclosure of,

Reportable Breach means an ethical breach by an ARBPA Member whichinvolves: • practising while intoxicated by alcohol or drugs.• sexual misconduct with a client or close family member of a client.• placing the public at risk of substantial harm because of an impairment (i.e. a health issue).• placing the public at risk because of a significant departure from accepted professional standards.• any other serious misconduct that could result in de-registration by ARBPA.