Re: Wrongful default ratified - Redress still denied.
I agree. S.13 DPA provides for compensation in these situations, pecuniary loss is no longer a prerequisite (Google v Vidal-Hall).
If this is successive government's approach to reducing personal debt it is the wrong way to go about it, being unjust and in conflict with DPA.
It seems to me that the ICO is not fit for purpose, being the regulator of the DPA and turning a blind eye to these matters. And failing, in fact, to advertise the effective removal of s.13(2) DPA as being incompatible with Article 23 of the EU Directive and Articles 7, 8 and 47 of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights (the ICO continues to claim that pecuniary loss must be demonstrated).
In general, I would say that banks will not remove adverse data without a court order due to the bilateral commercial agreements they have with the CRAs. That is, the provisions of the DPA are routinely overridden by commercial considerations.
The damage and distress caused by malicious data processing can be calamitous, as we see in Rico's nightmare dispute. While the ICO blandly asserts that "no-one has the right to credit", the DPA requires that everyone has the right to be considered for credit on the basis of accurate and lawfully-processed personal data.
Rant over. Good luck Rico.
Originally posted by judgemental24
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If this is successive government's approach to reducing personal debt it is the wrong way to go about it, being unjust and in conflict with DPA.
It seems to me that the ICO is not fit for purpose, being the regulator of the DPA and turning a blind eye to these matters. And failing, in fact, to advertise the effective removal of s.13(2) DPA as being incompatible with Article 23 of the EU Directive and Articles 7, 8 and 47 of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights (the ICO continues to claim that pecuniary loss must be demonstrated).
In general, I would say that banks will not remove adverse data without a court order due to the bilateral commercial agreements they have with the CRAs. That is, the provisions of the DPA are routinely overridden by commercial considerations.
The damage and distress caused by malicious data processing can be calamitous, as we see in Rico's nightmare dispute. While the ICO blandly asserts that "no-one has the right to credit", the DPA requires that everyone has the right to be considered for credit on the basis of accurate and lawfully-processed personal data.
Rant over. Good luck Rico.
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