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The UK establishment is no longer cross-border processing.

Your processing may or may not substantially affect individuals in any other EU or EEA state.You are processing in relation to three or more establishments: one in the UK and two or more in other EU or EEA states.If there is a security breach of the retailer’s customer database affecting French, Italian and Spanish customers, it will be investigated by the ICO under UK data protection law and the French supervisory authority under the EU GDPR. The French supervisory authority is the lead authority as the fashion retailer has an establishment only in France. The fashion retailer is cross-border processing in the context of the Paris distributor, for French, Italian and Spanish customer data. The fashion retailer is no longer cross-border processing in the context of the London office. sells online to the UK, France, Italy and Spain.has a European distribution centre in Paris and.You will have to deal with both the ICO and the EEA lead supervisory authority. Its local supervisory authority will be the lead supervisory authority in the EEA in respect of that cross-border processing. Processing in the context of your EEA establishment, which substantially affects data subjects in other EU or EEA states, will continue to be cross-border processing. Processing in the context of your UK establishment is no longer cross-border processing. Your processing in the context of the activities of both the UK and EEA establishment is likely to substantially affect individuals in other EU or EEA states.You are processing for two establishments: one in the UK and one in another EU or EEA state.If there is a security breach of the retailer’s customer database affecting UK and French customers, it will be investigated by the ICO under UK data protection law and the French supervisory authority under the EU GDPR. It will have only a single EEA establishment (the Paris distributor), which distributes to customers only in France. The fashion retailer is no longer cross-border processing. has a distributor in Paris for French sales and.has a head office in London, which handles all its customer data.You will have to deal with both the ICO and the supervisory authority in the other EU or EEA state where you are established. The One-Stop-Shop and lead authority arrangements no longer apply to your processing. You are no longer processing personal data in the context of the activities of establishments in two or more EU or EEA states. Your processing is no longer cross-border processing. Your processing is not likely to substantially affect individuals in a EU or EEA state.You are currently cross-border processing in relation to two establishments: one in the UK and one in another EU or EEA state.If you are established in the UK and carry out cross-border processing (by carrying out processing that affects individuals in one or more EEA states), there are changes to which data protection authorities you need to deal with. What is the regulatory impact on cross-border processing? If you no longer carry out cross-border processing, but your processing will continue to be within the scope of the EU GDPR (for example, if you are ‘targeting’ individuals in the EEA), this could be a key change for your business and you may want to consider its impact.If you will continue to carry out cross-border processing, and your current lead authority is the ICO, review the EDPB guidance, and consider which other EU and EEA supervisory authority will become lead authority at the end of the transition period (if any).Consider whether any of your processing of personal data involves cross-border processing under the EU GDPR, and if so who your lead supervisory authority is.

You do not need to read this section if you are based only in the UK and your processing of personal data is unlikely to affect individuals in any other EU or EEA state. This section applies if you are a UK-based controller or processor currently carrying out cross-border processing of personal data, across member state borders, but still within the EEA. We are in the process of updating our guidance to reflect this decision. The EU Commission announced on 28 June 2021 that adequacy decisions for the UK have been approved.