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We asked 33 companies how they comply with the CJEU ruling on EU-US data transfers – the answers were astonishing!

Just over a month ago, noyb filed 101 complaints against several companies based in the EU/EEA as they continue to transfers personal data to Facebook and Google. Today,

In cooperation with the Austrian Chamber of Labour, noyb filed eight complaints against streaming services. A first decision has now been issued: more than one and a half years after the complaint.

Today the Irish High Court has accepted that Facebook may bring a Judicial Review gainst a preliminary decision by the DPC stopping Facebook's EU-US data transfers.

The WSJ reported that the Irish DPC allegedly issued a "preliminary order" for Facebook to stop its EU-US transfers - but only under the SCCs. noyb plans further legal action.

Do you want to know more about all our activities in the past two years? Check our Annual Report for 2018 and 2019 to find out more about all our activities, our finances and our team.

On September 3rd, our honorary chairman, Max Schrems, participated in a hearing of the European Parliament.

noyb has filed complaints against 101 EU controllers and the US entity of Google and Facebook over continuous EU-US data transfers.

noyb files complaint against CRIF. "Pulling a name from a hat is fairer than these credit scores".

Following the CJEU's judgment on EU-US data transfers by Facebook, we requested that the Irish DPC take action. The DPC's first response indicates that it is unwilling to commit to a clear time frame.

On this page we have summarized the options for users that want to stop their data being transferred to the United States after the CJEU judgment in C-311/18 ("Schrems II").

We have summarized the next steps after the CJEU judgement on EU-US data transfers for EU companies and published model requests they can send to your non-EU/EEA providers.

Here you can find the first reaction to the CJEU case on EU-US data transfers.

We have put together some general questions and answers on the CJEU judgement that will be delivered on July 16th on EU-US data transfers.

Irish High Court grants leave in case against Irish Data Protection Commission (DPC) over extremely slow GDPR complaints procedures.