Preguntas frecuentes sobre la GDPR
El equipo de Square ha estado trabajando para implementar la GDPR (la nueva regulación de protección de datos generales que estandarizan las leyes de protección y privacidad de los datos de la UE). En Square, estamos comprometidos con la protección de los derechos de privacidad y datos de nuestros vendedores, y hacemos todo lo posible para ayudarles a mantenerse en cumplimiento con sus obligaciones de GDPR.
GDPR is the acronym given to the General Data Protection Regulation, a EU law updating and standardising data privacy laws across the EU.
The GDPR applies to the processing of personal data of EU residents. It does not apply to the data of businesses or other legal entities, but will apply to the data that businesses or legal entities hold that relates to individuals i.e., when business hold information about their employees or their customers.
Any EU business that handles EU residents’ personal data must comply with the GDPR and any other businesses located outside the EU that offer goods or services to EU residents.
Personal data is any information that identifies a EU-resident individual or pieces of information that, when taken together, can identify that person. This could mean someone’s name, their phone number or email address. It could be information about a physical trait or about where the person works. It can mean almost any pieces of information connected to an individual. You should familiarise yourself with what personal data you may have related to your customers and employees.
The GDPR also designates certain types of personal data as special categories which require greater protection due to their sensitive nature. The following are personal data revealing: racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, religious or philosophical beliefs, trade union membership, genetic data, biometric data, health data or data concerning an individual’s sex life or sexual orientation.
You can find Square’s Privacy Policy that applies to Sellers on our website.
Estas preguntas frecuentes tienen como fin ofrecer orientación útil y no se deben interpretar como consejo legal. Debes asesorarte con un experto legal para conocer tus obligaciones estipuladas en la GDPR para recibir orientación personalizada según tus necesidades específicas.