Prighter offers amazing data protection tools supported by specialised representation services to make compliance with data protection laws easy and efficient.
Trusted by hundreds of organizations in 49 countries, from small to large businesses!
We provide a market-leading solution for representation under privacy laws around the world, allowing your company to reach out to new markets in compliance with the local data protection laws. Grow your business, protected by Prighter.
We develop scalable legal services by leveraging the experience we have gained as lawyers, external data protection officers and privacy representatives. Our multidisciplinary team brings together a wealth of legal and tech expertise to provide high-end tech solutions for your privacy compliance needs.
For digital service providers, we offer representation related to the security of network and information systems (NIS) in the EU and UK. Benefit from all-in-one Representation as a Service and rely on consistent incident handling.
Contact our privacy team and request a free consultation. We are eager to hear your challenges and tailor our easy solutions to your needs.
President Biden has announced an unprecedented Executive Order designed to protect Americans’ most sensitive personal data from exploitation by foreign threats. This move addresses the growing concerns over the vast amounts of personal data collected and the risks posed by its potential misuse.
The European Union reached a significant milestone in controlling artificial intelligence when the Parliament, Commission, and Council came to a political agreement on the EU Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act) on December 8, 2023. This critical agreement, followed by unanimous approval from EU member states, opens the way for the world’s first comprehensive AI regulation. The AI Act’s staged implementation timeline seeks to guarantee effective AI governance while encouraging innovation and public trust.
Today, on February 14, 2024, the EDPB made two important announcements that could impact businesses and individuals across the EU:
Clarification on Main Establishment: The EDPB has provided new guidelines about what counts as a company’s “main establishment” in the EU. This is important for businesses that operate in more than one EU country because it helps determine which country’s data protection authority they primarily deal with. The guidance helps ensure that businesses know how to comply with EU data protection laws, especially if they make decisions about data processing outside the EU.