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Information Rights: A Practitioner's Guide to Data Protection, Freedom of Information and other Information Rights 5th edition [Multiple-component retail product]

(Cornerstone Barristers, UK)
  • Formatas: Multiple-component retail product, aukštis x plotis: 244x169 mm, weight: 3662 g, Contains 2 hardbacks
  • Išleidimo metai: 04-Jun-2020
  • Leidėjas: Hart Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1509922245
  • ISBN-13: 9781509922246
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Information Rights: A Practitioner's Guide to Data Protection, Freedom of Information and other Information Rights 5th editionDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Multiple-component retail product, aukštis x plotis: 244x169 mm, weight: 3662 g, Contains 2 hardbacks
  • Išleidimo metai: 04-Jun-2020
  • Leidėjas: Hart Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1509922245
  • ISBN-13: 9781509922246
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9781509922246.html
Raktažodžiai:
Retaining the position it has held since first publication, the fifth edition of this leading practitioner text on information law has been thoroughly re-worked to provide comprehensive coverage of the Data Protection Act 2018 and the GDPR.

Information Rights has been cited by the Supreme Court, Court of Appeal and others, and is used by practitioners, judges and all those who practise in the field. The new edition maintains its style of succinct statements of principle, supported by case law, legislative provisions and statutory guidance.

Reflecting its enlarged scope and to maintain easy referencing, the work has been arranged into two volumes.

The first volume is a 1,250-page commentary, divided into six parts. The first part is an overview and introduction to overarching principles. The second part provides an authoritative treatment of the data protection regime. This covers all four forms of processing (general, applied, law enforcement and security services) under the GDPR and DPA 2018. Each obligation and each right is comprehensively treated, with reference to all known case-law, both domestic and EU, including those dealing with analogous provisions in the previous data protection regime. The third part provides a detailed treatment of the environmental information regime. This recognises the treaty provenance of the regime and its distinct requirements. The fourth part continues to provide the most thorough analysis available of the Freedom of Information Act and its Scottish counterpart. As with earlier editions, every tribunal and court decision has been reviewed and, where required, referenced. The fifth part considers other sources of information rights, including common law rights, local government rights and subject-specific statutory information access regimes (eg health records, court records, audit information etc). The final part deals with practice and procedure, examining appeal and regulatory processes, criminal sanctions and so forth.

The second volume comprises extensive annotated statutory material, including the DPA 2018, the GDPR, FOIA, subordinate legislation, international conventions and statutory guidance.

The law is stated as at 1st February 2020.

Recenzijos

The book is well-structured and clearly signposted, which helps the reader locate specific details without becoming unwillingly submerged in the complexities of the field. It therefore works on two levels: as a thorough map of the information rights landscape in the UK (as at February 2020) and also a methodical introduction to many sometimes arcane areas. Because of this, it is both a useful volume for the specialist and also accessible to those not steeped in the topic. Written with evident relish for the subject, this is an admirably holistic treatment of the ever-expanding, complex but never more important field of information law and the accompanying rights. -- Kate Brimsted * Law Society Gazette * This book is an essential addition to the bookshelf of any practitioner who has to consider information rights, however often. The book is the best kind of practitioner text: practical and clear, but also scholarly, thoughtful and analytical. Philip Coppel and his team of contributors deserve both congratulation and gratitude. -- Sarah Hannett QC * Judicial Review * For law students, and information governance professionals alike, these beautiful weighty tomes are a must-have addition to their information rights library of seminal textbooks, but they also make a supremely useful practitioners handbook. -- Lynn Wyeth, Leicester City Council * Freedom of Information * Information Rights shines a clear and authoritative light on the laws labyrinthine structure and unfamiliar concepts With its crisp statements of principle, supported by footnoted sources, the book makes light work of a heavy topic Philip Coppel and his team of contributors deserve both congratulations and gratitude. -- Professor Sir Ross Cranston, London School of Economics * Butterworths Journal of International Banking and Financial Law * Methodically laid out, easy to follow and contains ample references to the primary material where necessary Overall this book provides an engaging and comprehensive review of the various ways in which information rights arise and can be challenged. It is likely to be an extremely valuable resource to practitioners and academics alike in light of its detailed analysis of both the domestic and international case law. -- Laurent Sykes QC, Grays Inn Tax Chambers * British Tax Review *

Daugiau informacijos

Fifth edition of the leading practitioner's text on data protection and freedom of information law, enlarged to provide an authoritative, comprehensive treatment of the GDPR and DPA 2018. Now available as a two-volume set.
VOLUME 1 COMMENTARY
Preface vii
Tables of Cases
xvii
United Kingdom xvii
CJEU and ECtHR lxx
United States of America lxxx
Australia lxxxv
Canada xc
New Zealand xciii
Republic of Ireland xciii
Tables of Legislation
xciii
Glossary cxxxv
Part I Overview
Chapter 1 Introduction
1 Overview of information rights
2(4)
2 Terminology
6(3)
3 The rationale for official information access legislation
9(8)
Chapter 2 Westminster legislation
1 Background to freedom of information legislation
17(2)
2 The open government code of practice
19(4)
3 Enactment of the Freedom of Information Act 2000
23(3)
4 Developments since 1 January 2005
26(10)
Chapter 3 Scottish legislation James Findlay QC
Chapter 4 The influence of the European Convention on Human Rights etc
Richard Clayton
1 The ECHR and information rights
36(3)
2 Article 8: Accessing information
39(3)
3 Article 8: Personal information
42(3)
4 Article 10: Accessing information
45(7)
5 Other ECHR articles
52(2)
6 International instruments
54(2)
7 Human Rights Act 1998
56(5)
Chapter 5 Exemptions: general principles
Isabella Buono
Oliver Sanders
1 The unit of exemption
61(3)
2 The duty to confirm or deny
64(3)
3 The discretion to maintain an exemption
67(4)
4 Classification of exemptions
71(8)
5 Interpretation of exemptions and onus
79(8)
6 Conclusive certificates
87(18)
Chapter 6 Prejudice and the public interest
Isabella Buono
1 The public interest
105(6)
2 Weighing the public interest: disclosure
111(7)
3 Weighing the public interest: confirmation and denial
118(1)
4 Ascertaining and weighing prejudice
119(9)
Part II Data protection
Chapter 7 Data protection: introduction
Isabella Buono
1 Origins of data protection law
128(6)
2 Directive 95/46/EC & DPA 1998 regime
134(10)
3 GDPR, Directive 2016/680 & DPA 2018 regime
144(3)
4 Interpretational principles
147(4)
5 Post-EU membership
151(7)
Chapter 8 GDPR and DPA 2018: introduction
1 Overview
158(7)
2 Terminology
165(17)
3 Scope and limits
182(6)
Chapter 9 General processing: continuing obligations
1 Introduction
188(5)
2 Lawfully, fairly and transparently
193(15)
3 Purpose limitation
208(2)
4 Data minimisation
210(1)
5 Accuracy
210(1)
6 Storage limitation
211(1)
7 Data security
212(4)
8 Sensitive personal data
216(11)
9 Organisational obligations
227(8)
10 International transfers
235(5)
Chapter 10 General processing: data subject rights
1 Overview
240(6)
2 Right of access
246(2)
3 Right to rectification
248(2)
4 Right to erasure
250(4)
5 Right to restrict processing
254(4)
6 Right to data portability
258(2)
7 Right to object
260(2)
8 Right against automated decisions
262(2)
9 Ancillary rights and obligations
264(2)
Chapter 11 General processing: exemptions etc
1 General principles
266(6)
2 Groups of disapplied provisions
272(7)
3 Purpose-based exemptions
279(7)
4 Data type exemptions
286(4)
5 Derogations
290(3)
Chapter 12 Law enforcement processing: continuing obligations
Gerry Facerina
Julianne Morrison
1 Introduction
293(7)
2 Lawfully and fairly
300(5)
3 Specific, explicit & legitimate purpose
305(1)
4 Adequate, relevant and not excessive
306(1)
5 Accurate and up-to-date
307(2)
6 Storage limitation
309(1)
7 Processed securely
309(1)
8 Organisational obligations
310(10)
9 International transfers
320(6)
10 Enforcement and remedies
326(2)
Chapter 13 Law enforcement processing: data subject rights
Gerry Facenna
Julianne Morrison
1 Overview
328(8)
2 Right of access
336(2)
3 Right to rectification
338(3)
4 Right to erasure
341(1)
5 Right to restrict processing
342(2)
6 Right against automated decisions
344(2)
7 Enforcement and remedies
346(3)
Chapter 14 Intelligence services processing
Gerry Facenna
Julianne Morrison
1 Introduction
349(3)
2 The continuing obligations
352(8)
3 Data subject access right
360(3)
4 Other data subject rights
363(3)
5 Exemptions
366(7)
Chapter 15 DPA 1998: concepts, rights and duties
Antony Wliite
1 Introduction
373(4)
2 The regulated matter: personal data
377(12)
3 The regulated activity: processing
389(1)
4 The regulated person: the data controller
390(2)
5 The required standard: the data protection principles
392(1)
6 The automous duty: compliance with the principles
392(14)
7 The notice-based rights and resultant duties
406(14)
Chapter 16 DPA 1998: exemptions
Antony Wliite
1 Introduction
420(1)
2 The main exemptions
421(16)
3 The minor exemptions
437(7)
Part III Environmental information
Chapter 17 Environmental information introduction
James Maurici
Jaqueline Lean
1 The Aarhus Convention
444(7)
2 Environmental information
451(10)
Chapter 18 Environmental information - rights & appeals
James Maurici
Jacqueline Lean
1 The right to environmental information
461(11)
2 The response
472(5)
3 Commissioners, appeals, enforcement etc
477(6)
Chapter 19 Environmental information - exceptions
James Maurici
Jacqueline Lean
1 General principles
483(6)
2 Specific exceptions
489(19)
Part IV Freedom of information
Chapter 20 The right to information
Isabella Buono
1 The nature of information
508(7)
2 The holding requirement
515(5)
3 Persons with rights
520(2)
4 Bodies subject to Freedom of Information Act
522(10)
5 Bodies subject to Freedom of Information (Scotland) Act
532(3)
6 Constraints on disclosure
535(1)
7 Discretionary disclosure of information
536(4)
Chapter 21 The duty to advise and assist, codes of practice and publication schemes
Gemma White
1 The duty to advise and assist
540(5)
2 The codes of practice
545(4)
3 Publication schemes
549(4)
4 Guidance
553(2)
Chapter 22 The request
Gemma White
1 The request for information
555(4)
2 Particularising the request
559(1)
3 Fees
560(3)
4 Time for compliance
563(5)
5 Transferring requests for information
568(1)
6 Failure to locate information
569(1)
7 Consultation with third parties
570(6)
Chapter 23 Disentitlement
Gemma White
1 Excessive cost of compliance
576(7)
2 Vexatious requests
583(3)
3 Repeat requests
586(2)
Chapter 24 The response
Gemma Wlute
1 The duty to search
588(2)
2 Non-substantive responses
590(2)
3 Refusal to communicate
592(5)
4 Communication of information
597(7)
Part V Exemptions
Chapter 25 Information otherwise accessible
Gemma Wliite
1 Information otherwise accessible
604(4)
2 Information intended for future publication
608(3)
3 Environmental information
611(4)
Chapter 26 Security bodies, national security and defence
Oliver Sanders
1 Introduction
615(10)
2 The security bodies
625(37)
3 Information supplied by, or relating to, the security bodies
662(5)
4 Information whose exemption is required for national security purposes
667(14)
5 National security certificates and the operation of the related exemptions
681(11)
6 Information prejudicial to defence or the armed forces
692(8)
Chapter 27 International and internal relations
Oliver Sanders
1 International relations
700(13)
2 Internal relations
713(5)
Chapter 28 Economic and financial interests Economic and financial interests
718(7)
Chapter 29 Investigation, audit, law enforcement and the courts
Isabella Buono
1 Introduction
725(2)
2 Information held for purposes of criminal investigations or proceedings
727(4)
3 Information relating to the obtaining of information from confidential sources
731(2)
4 Information whose disclosure might prejudice the enforcement of criminal law
733(3)
5 Other law enforcement
736(2)
6 Other investigatory and regulatory functions
738(4)
7 Civil proceedings
742(3)
8 Audit
745(3)
Chapter 30 Privilege
Henry King
Bankim Tlianki
1 Parliamentary privilege
748(9)
2 Legal professional privilege
757(13)
Chapter 31 Policy formulation and public affairs
Paul Bowen
1 Introduction
770(6)
2 Information relating to the formulation of government policy, etc
776(18)
3 Information the disclosure of which would be prejudicial to public affairs
794(11)
Chapter 32 Research, health and safety
1 Overview
805(1)
2 Research interests
806(2)
3 Health and safety
808(8)
Chapter 33 Personal information
Antony White
1 Introduction
816(5)
2 Applicant is the data subject
821(1)
3 Applicant is not the data subject
822(12)
4 Pre-25 May 2018 approach
834(4)
Chapter 34 Commercial and other confidentiality
Gavin Millar
1 Breach of confidence: introduction
838(6)
2 Conventional breach of confidence
844(14)
3 Privacy and breach of confidence
858(16)
4 Trade secrets
874(5)
5 Prejudice to commercial interests
879(4)
6 International confidences
883(3)
7 Environmental information and confidentiality
886(4)
Chapter 35 Miscellaneous exemptions
Oliver Sanders
Isabella Buono
Aidan O'Neill
1 Communications with Her Majesty, etc
890(7)
2 Honours and dignities
897(6)
3 Prohibitions on disclosure
903(2)
4 Prohibitions by or under enactment
905(6)
5 Incompatibility with EU obligations
911(1)
6 Contempt of court
912(6)
Part VI Other rights to information
Chapter 36 Historical records and public records
1 Background
918(5)
2 FOIA and historical records: exemptions
923(4)
3 FOIA and historical records: decision-making
927(6)
4 Public record bodies
933(4)
5 The preservation of public records
937(10)
Chapter 37 Local government documents
1 Local government information
947(3)
2 Common law rights of elected representatives
950(5)
3 Rights under Part Va of the Local Government Act 1972
955(13)
4 Rights in relation to executive decisions
968(6)
5 Other rights to non-register information
974(7)
6 Register information: non-personal matters
981(7)
7 Register information: personal information
988(4)
Chapter 38 Medical records
1 Health, medical and care records
992(4)
Chapter 39 Business and financial information
1 Economic and business information
996(5)
Chapter 40 Educational information
1 Educational information
1001(7)
Chapter 41 Common law rights and controls
Gavin Millar
1 Common law rights
1008(9)
2 Common law controls
1017(7)
Chapter 42 Court-held documents
Martin Westgate
1 Governing principles
1024(6)
2 The general approach
1030(4)
3 Courts subject to the CPR
1034(7)
4 Court of protection
1041(2)
5 Family court
1043(3)
6 Criminal courts
1046(2)
7 Tribunals, inquiries etc
1048(6)
Chapter 43 Information held by EU bodies
Aidan O'Neill
1 Background
1054(6)
2 The code of practice and Decisions 93/731 and 94/90
1060(3)
3 Regulation 1049/2001
1063(23)
Part VII Appeals, remedies and enforcement
Chapter 44 The Information Commissioner and the tribunals
H.H.J. Murray Shanks
1 The functions of the Information Commissioner
1086(5)
2 The FTT and the Upper Tribunal
1091(11)
Chapter 45 FOIA and EIR appeals
H.H.J. Murray Shanks
1 First stage: internal review
1102(2)
2 Second stage: application to the Information Commissioner
1104(5)
3 Third stage: appeals and the First-Tier Tribunal
1109(6)
4 Fourth stage: appeals to the Upper Tribunal
1115(7)
5 Fifth stage: appeal from Upper Tribunal to Court of Appeal
1122(1)
6 Judicial review
1123(2)
7 Third parties: institution of appeals and participation in appeals
1125(2)
Chapter 46 The Scottish Information Commission and FOI(S)A etc appeals
James Findlay
1 The Scottish Information Commissioner
1127(3)
2 Appeals
1130(8)
Chapter 47 Freedom of information: regulatory enforcement
H.H.J. Murray Shanks
James Findlay
1 FOI and EIR
1138(4)
2 FOI(S)A and EI(S)R
1142(4)
Chapter 48 GDPR and DPA 2018: private remedies and regulatory enforcement
1 Overview
1146(3)
2 Private remedies
1149(6)
3 Regulatory enforcement
1155(28)
4 Special purposes processing
1183(3)
5 National security certificate appeals
1186(3)
6 Judicial review
1189(1)
7 Third parties
1190(2)
Chapter 49 DPA 1998: private remedies and regulatory enforcement
Antony White
1 Introduction
1192(1)
2 Private remedies: subject access requests
1193(2)
3 Private remedies: breach of the continuing duty
1195(1)
4 Regulatory enforcement
1196(4)
5 National security certificate appeals
1200(2)
6 Judicial review
1202(1)
7 Third parties and appeals
1202(2)
Chapter 50 Warrants, offences and immunities
H.H.J. Murray Shanks
1 FOIA 2000 and EIR 2004
1204(5)
2 FOI(S)A 2002 and EI(S)R 2004
1209(1)
3 GDPR and DPA 2018
1210(2)
4 DPA 1998
1212(4)
5 Immunities
1216(4)
Part VIII Comparative law
Chapter 51 The Comparative Jurisdictions
1 Information Rights Legislation Elsewhere
1220(1)
2 United States of America
1221(11)
3 Commonwealth of Australia
1232(8)
4 New Zealand
1240(6)
5 Canada
1246(7)
6 Republic of Ireland
1253(7)
Index
Index 1260
VOLUME 2 MATERIALS
Part I Data Protection
Primary legislation
Data Protection Act 2018
3(253)
General Data Protection Regulation
256(118)
EU material
Law Enforcement Directive
374(53)
International Conventions etc
Convention for the Protection oflndividuals with regard to the Automatic Processing of Personal Data (1981)
427(8)
Modernised Convention for the Protection oflndividuals with regard to the Automatic Processing of Personal Data (2018)
435(13)
OECD Revised Guidelines Governing the Protection of Privacy and Transborder Flows of Personal Data (2013)
448(4)
Secondary legislation
Data Protection (Charges and Information) Regulations 2018
452(7)
Statutory codes of practice, etc
Table of statutory codes and statutory guidance required to be produced by the Information Commissioner under DPA 2018
459(1)
Information Commissioner: Regulatory Action Policy (November 2018), pursuant to DPA 2018 ss 133 158 & 150
460(31)
Part II Freedom of Information
Primary legislation
Freedom of Information Act 2000
491(85)
Freedom of Information (Scotland) Act 2002
576(58)
Secondary legislation
Freedom of Information and Data Protection (Appropriate Limit and Fees) Regulations 2004
634(3)
Freedom of Information (Definition of Historical Records) (Transitional & Saving Provisions) Order 2012
637(2)
Freedom of Information (Designation as Public Authorities) Order 2011
639(1)
Freedom of Information (Designation as Public Authorities) Order 2015
640(2)
Freedom of Information (Designation as Public Authority and Amendment) Order 2018
642(1)
Freedom of Information (Excluded Welsh Authorities) Order 2002
643(2)
Freedom of Information (Release of Datasets for Re-Use) (Fees) Regulations 2013
645(1)
Freedom of Information (Time for Compliance with Request) Regulations 2004
646(3)
Freedom of Information (Time for Compliance with Request) Regulations 2009
649(1)
Freedom of Information (Time for Compliance with Request) Regulations 2010
650(1)
Codes of Practice
Section 45 Code of Practice (4 July 2018)
651(23)
Section 46 Code of Practice (16 July 2009)
674(25)
Part III Environmental Information
Secondary legislation
Environmental Information Regulations 2004
699(17)
Environmental Information (Scotland) Regulations 2004
716(12)
Convention and Directive
Aarhus Convention
728(21)
Directive 2003/4/EC
749(10)
Code of Practice
Code of Practice (16 February 2005)
759(18)
Part IV Other Rights to Information Primary legislation
Public Records Act 1958
777(35)
Local Government Act 1972, Part VA
789(17)
Access to Health Records Act 1990
806(6)
EU material
Regulation (EC) No 1049/2001
812(11)
Part V Data Protection (post-EU Exit Day)
Secondary Legislation
Data Protection, Privacy and Electronic Communications (Amendments etc) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019/419
823(56)
Part VI Data Protection (pre-25 May 2018)
Primary Legislation
Data Protection Act 1998
879(89)
EU material
Directive 95/46/EC
968(25)
Secondary legislation
Data Protection (Conditions under Paragraph 3 of Part II of Schedule 1) Order 2000
993(2)
Data Protection (Crown Appointments) Order 2000
995(1)
Data Protection (Fees under section 19(7)) Regulations 2000
996(1)
Data Protection (Functions of Designated Authority) Order 2000
997(2)
Data Protection (Miscellaneous Subject Access Exemptions) Order 2000
999(2)
Data Protection (Monetary Penalties) Order 2010
1001(2)
Data Protection (Monetary Penalties) (Maximum Penalty and Notices) Order 2010
1003(2)
Data Protection (Processing of Sensitive Personal Data) Order 2000
1005(4)
Data Protection (Processing of Sensitive Personal Data) Order 2006
1009(1)
Data Protection (Processing of Sensitive Personal Data) Order 2009
1010(1)
Data Protection (Processing of Sensitive Personal Data) (Elected Representatives) Order 2002
1011(3)
Data Protection (Subject Access) (Fees and Miscellaneous Provisions) Regulations 2000
1014(3)
Data Protection (Subject Access Modification) (Education) Order 2000
1017(3)
Data Protection (Subject Access Modification) (Health) Order 2000
1020(3)
Data Protection (Subject Access Modification) (Social Work) Order 2000
1023(8)
Part VII Procedural Material
Primary legislation
Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007
1031(66)
Secondary legislation
Tribunal Procedure (First-tier Tribunal) (General Regulatory Chamber) Rules 2009
1097(25)
Tribunal Procedure (Upper Tribunal) Rules 2008
1122(41)
First-tier Tribunal and Upper Tribunal (Composition of Tribunal) Order 2008
1163(2)
First-tier Tribunal and Upper Tribunal (Chambers) Order 2010
1165(7)
Qualifications for Appointment of Members to the First-tier Tribunal and Upper Tribunal Order 2008
1172(2)
Transfer of Tribunal Functions Order 2010
1174(4)
Appeals from the Upper Tribunal to the Court of Appeal Order 2008
1178(1)
Court proceedings: Practice rules & directions
Civil Procedure Rules 1998: rule 53
1179(1)
Practice Direction 53 A: Transferring proceedings to and from the media & communications list
1180(1)
Practice Direction 53B: Media & communication claims
1181(6)
Tribunal proceedings: Practice notes, Directions etc
Practice Note: Confidential Information in the First-tier Tribunal
1187(7)
Practice Note: Closed Material in Information Rights Cases
1194(2)
Guidance Note: Permission to Appeal from FTT to UT
1196(1)
Guidance Note: Discretionary Transfers from FTT to UT
1197
Philip Coppel QC has practised in the area of Information Rights for over 20 years and has appeared in many of its leading cases. In this work, he has been joined by a pre-eminent practitioner for each area of expertise, with over 12 QCs from eight leading chambers.