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@MrBillyBenson
If, as expected, you receive either a rejection/bullshit response from the people you're communicating with — who I suspect are simply following a set script — the next step is to go to Amazon's DPO who should take your request more seriously and address it properly.
Email the...
He has made the request. So yes, Amazon's response is awaited.
I also suspect that Amazon will not comply with the GDPR and will have to be forced to do so by judicial remedy.
I simply stated that the order is the OP's personal data, I made no mention of the sender's details.
As the order is the OP's personal data, as I believe I've demonstrated, he is entitled to request a copy of the order and Amazon are obliged to provide a copy of the order. It may well be that...
The GDPR does not list what is personal information.
Article 4 GDPR Definitions
‘personal data’ means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person
The important phrase is relating to.
In this instance the order is the information. It most definitly relates to the...
@fisicx
@UKSBD
@DontAsk
Before I respond any further to your apparent challenges to my understanding of the GDPR may I enquire as to wether or not you've read the actual text of the GDPR and understand the acknowledged interpretation of the legislation.
I ask because the content of your...
Presumably you meant to say the name of the sender is not the personal information of the OP...
Well of course it isn't. No one's saying it is.
I refer you yet again to Article 15(1)(g) GDPR setting out an organisation's statutory obligation in respect of providing requested information.
I agree and acknowledged that in the second quote you quoted.
It most certainly is when it contains their name and address.
"1. ‘personal data’ means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person".
Er, where did I agree such a thing?
I've not only stated completely...