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Staying in control: The rights of data subjects

UPKLYAK/FREEPIK Since the promulgation of the Implementing Rules and Regulations for the Data Privacy Act (DPA) on Aug. 24, 2016, the National Privacy Commission (NPC) has always emphasized that one of the guiding principles of the DPA is the empowerment of individuals to have reasonable control over the flow of their personal data. To address frequently recurring questions regarding the rights of data subjects under the DPA, the NPC issued Advisory No. 2021-01 on Jan. 29 this year. The Advisory now explicitly provides that Personal Information Controllers (PICs) are required to implement a clear, simple, straight-forward, and convenient procedure to allow data subjects to exercise their rights, including the use of request forms and measures to verify the identity of the requesting data subjects. PICs are also not allowed to charge any fee to fulfill the exercise of data subject rights, (except reasonable fees for requests for copies of personal information), and must comply with

Top legal teams gang up on auto workers union – Manila Bulletin

Ministerial function: A closer look at the Congress's role in certifying Presidential and Vice-Presidential election results

By Hezro I. Caandoy On Jan. 20, 2021, former United States Vice-President Joseph R. Biden was finally sworn in as the 46 th President of the United States of America. However, his path towards the presidency was not without its challenges. Aside from the campaign obstacles brought by the COVID-19 pandemic, President Biden had to face the most unorthodox modern-day politician, former US President Donald J. Trump, who, even before the elections, declared that the only way to lose his seat would be through a large-scale election fraud. After losing the elections, Trump filed numerous cases based on conspiracy theories questioning the integrity of the elections in the battleground states where he trailed President Biden, but to no avail.

Corporate meetings made more convenient through remote communication or in absentia

PAO: Lawmakers should be held liable for violating Ombudsman law in an attempt to block salaries of forensic staff

Senators Franklin Drilon and Juan Edgardo “Sonny” Angara (MANILA BULLETIN) In a letter addressed to President Duterte dated Dec. 14, PAO called the rider “an act so reprehensible of a public official that it is punishable even under the Ombudsman Act.” With this, PAO prodded the President for the “veto of the aforementioned surreptitiously inserted provision in the General Appropriations Bill for 2021.” “Our persistence on the matter is brought about by no other interest than our undying love for our clients and the nation, and our fervent desire for the rule of law and supremacy of our Constitution,” it stated. The PAO noted that the rider inserted by Drilon and allowed by Angara states: “Nothing in the appropriation provided in this act shall be used for the salaries or compensation of personnel, travel allowance, meetings and maintenance and other operating expenses of the PAO Forensic Laboratory Division.”