This privacy notice contains information about the information I collect, store and otherwise process about you and the reasons for the processing.
During an arbitration I may collect, use and be responsible for personal information about you. When I do this I am the “controller” of this information for the purposes of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Data Protection Act of 2018.
What do I do with the personal information?
When sitting as an arbitrator I may receive personal information that you provide which may include any or all of the following:
Information collected from others:
I may also obtain the same categories of personal information listed above from third parties curing the course of an arbitration.
How do I use your personal information?
Your personal information may be used during the course of an arbitration to determine the issues in the arbitration, to check for potential conflicts of interest in relation to future potential cases, to carry out anti-money laundering checks and as otherwise required or permitted by law.
The legal basis for processing your personal information:
If you have consented to the processing of your personal information, then I may process your information for the purposes set out above to the extent you have consented.
Who will I share your personal information with?
It may be necessary to share your information with other legal professionals, experts and other witnesses during an arbitration and as required by law.
Transfer of your information outside the European Economic Area (EEA)
This privacy notice is of general application and as such it is not possible to state whether it will be necessary to transfer your information out of the EEA in any particular case or for a reference. However, if you reside outside the EEA or your case or the role for which you require a reference involves persons or organizations or courts and tribunals outside the EEA then it may be necessary during the court of an arbitration to transfer some of your data to that country outside of the EEA for that purpose. Some countries and organizations outside the EEA have been assessed by the European Commission and their data protection laws and procedures found to show adequate protection. Most do not. If your information has to be transferred outside the EEA, then it may not have the same protections and you may not have the same rights as you would within the EEA.
How long will I store your personal data?
I will store any personal data I may receive during an arbitration until three (3) months after rendition of the Final Award in the arbitration, unless circumstances require otherwise. I will store some of your information which I need to carry out conflict of interest checks for the rest of my professional career. However, this will be limited to your name and contacts as well as the name of the arbitration.
Consent:
If I am retained as an arbitrator in a case which affects your personal data, I will rely on your consent to process your personal data in the manner set out above. You have the right to withdraw this consent at any time, but this will not affect the lawfulness of any processing activity I have carried prior to you withdrawing your consent.
Your rights:
Under the GDPR, you have a number of rights that you may exercise in certain circumstances. These are free of charge. In summary, you may have the right to:
This privacy notice contains information about the information I collect, store and otherwise process about you and the reasons for the processing.
During an arbitration I may collect, use and be responsible for personal information about you. When I do this I am the “controller” of this information for the purposes of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Data Protection Act of 2018.
What do I do with the personal information?
When sitting as an arbitrator I may receive personal information that you provide which may include any or all of the following:
Information collected from others:
I may also obtain the same categories of personal information listed above from third parties curing the course of an arbitration.
How do I use your personal information?
Your personal information may be used during the course of an arbitration to determine the issues in the arbitration, to check for potential conflicts of interest in relation to future potential cases, to carry out anti-money laundering checks and as otherwise required or permitted by law.
The legal basis for processing your personal information:
If you have consented to the processing of your personal information, then I may process your information for the purposes set out above to the extent you have consented.
Who will I share your personal information with?
It may be necessary to share your information with other legal professionals, experts and other witnesses during an arbitration and as required by law.
Transfer of your information outside the European Economic Area (EEA)
This privacy notice is of general application and as such it is not possible to state whether it will be necessary to transfer your information out of the EEA in any particular case or for a reference. However, if you reside outside the EEA or your case or the role for which you require a reference involves persons or organizations or courts and tribunals outside the EEA then it may be necessary during the court of an arbitration to transfer some of your data to that country outside of the EEA for that purpose. Some countries and organizations outside the EEA have been assessed by the European Commission and their data protection laws and procedures found to show adequate protection. Most do not. If your information has to be transferred outside the EEA, then it may not have the same protections and you may not have the same rights as you would within the EEA.
How long will I store your personal data?
I will store any personal data I may receive during an arbitration until three (3) months after rendition of the Final Award in the arbitration, unless circumstances require otherwise. I will store some of your information which I need to carry out conflict of interest checks for the rest of my professional career. However, this will be limited to your name and contacts as well as the name of the arbitration.
Consent:
If I am retained as an arbitrator in a case which affects your personal data, I will rely on your consent to process your personal data in the manner set out above. You have the right to withdraw this consent at any time, but this will not affect the lawfulness of any processing activity I have carried prior to you withdrawing your consent.
Your rights:
Under the GDPR, you have a number of rights that you may exercise in certain circumstances. These are free of charge. In summary, you may have the right to: