Stronger data processing agreements - You will learn how to draft and review data processing agreements so the scope, purpose, responsibilities, and audit rights are clearly defined and legally workable.
Better vendor assessment - You will learn how to evaluate processors before signing, including certificates, security policies, and practical risks, so you can choose vendors that meet GDPR expectations.
Safer data deletion - You will understand when personal data must be deleted and how erasure, anonymization, and pseudonymization differ, so you can choose the right method in practice.
Lower breach exposure - You will clarify who is accountable for mistakes in processing, sub-processing, and data deletion, making it easier to reduce breach risk and avoid costly consequences.
Real lessons from UODO cases - You will review actual UODO decisions and fines to see which mistakes organizations repeat most often and which measures genuinely help reduce the risk of penalties.
AI aligned with GDPR - You will structure your approach to AI use, including profiling, automated decisions, and transparency duties, so you can deploy tools in a way that fits GDPR rules.
Data minimization for AI - You will learn how to balance model training needs with the data minimization principle, helping you avoid unnecessary collection and better justify processing choices.
Wider regulatory perspective - You will see how GDPR connects with the AI Act and the Data Act, making it easier to plan new technology deployments in line with expanding regulatory demands.
GDPR basics - You should understand core GDPR concepts such as controller, processor, personal data, and legal basis, so you can follow the training topics without difficulty.
Understanding data flows - You should know how personal data is collected, shared, and stored in your organization, because the training refers to practical operational processing flows.
Experience with documentation - You should have basic experience working with agreements, procedures, or data protection policies, so you can more easily assess processing and deletion clauses.
Awareness of AI tools - You should have a general understanding of what AI tools are and how businesses use them, so you can better assess the legal, transparency, and governance risks discussed.
