Laura Keogh obtained her bachelors in law from Trinity College Dublin and her masters ininnovation technology and law from the University of Edinburgh. Laura trained at theHonourable Society of the King’s Inns and obtained the title of Barrister-at-Law. Lauracurrently works in a German-Irish law firm, dealing with data protection law matters, amongothers, and is a member of the Munich bar.

• IntroductionPart 1: Whether Compliance with GDPR is Required?Chapter 1: Identify whether personal data is being processedChapter 2: Identify data sets: Controller versus ProcessorChapter 3: Identify whether personal data is processed within the scope of the GDPRChapter 4: Identify if an exception appliesPart 2: Conditions under which a CONTROLLER can Process Personal DataChapter 5: Identify legal basis to process personal dataChapter 6: Identify whether legal basis appropriate for a vulnerable processing activityChapter 7: Demonstrate compliance with the GDPR principles (accountability)Chapter 8: Ensure data subject rights are providedChapter 9: Ensure security via appropriate technical and organisational measuresChapter 10: Ensure data breach procedures in placePart 3: Transferring Personal DataChapter 11: Transferring personal data between controllersChapter 12: Transferring personal data to processors / sub-processorsChapter 13: Transferring personal data within and outside the EUChapter 14: Transfers within a non traditional networkPart 4: MiscellaneousChapter 15: Data protection officerChapter 16: Data protection representativeChapter 17: Codes of conduct and certificationChapter 18: Supervisory AuthorityChapter 19: Liabilities, penalties and ordersChapter 20: Policies and procedures to be in place, human resources and marketingChapter 21: Cookies, e-privacy and other notable EU laws and ProposalsChapter 22: Emerging technologiesAppendix A: The different risk assessments under the GDPRAppendix B: GDPR check list

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