Case Law · CJEU EN LLM context A cited markdown file you can paste into your AI assistant (ChatGPT, Claude, a RAG or project knowledge base) to ground it in this document. Contains: this document’s text, its sections with their topics, and the full text of every law provision it applies. Everything links back to its source on overview.legal — legal information, not advice.
GOOGLE SPAIN SL V. AEPD (THE DPA) & MARIO COSTEJA GONZALEZ, 13.May.2014 (“GOOGLE v. Spain”)
Summary
Right to object: A data subject has a right to object to the processing based on legitimate interest. Data controllers must suspend processing and conduct a review as soon as an objection is received. (¶¶ 75–76)
How it connects
Related across sources
Guidance Opinion 15/2023 on the draft decision of the Dutch Supervisory Authority regarding the Brand Compliance certification criteria Guidance Guidelines 07/2022 on certification as a tool for transfers Enforcement APD/GBA (Belgium) - 117/2022 Guidance Guidelines 06/2022 on the practical implementation of amicable settlements Guidance EDPB Annual Report 2021 Guidance Guidelines 4/2019 on Article 25 Data Protection by Design and by Default Version 2.0 Adopted on 20 October 2020
Full text
summary
Right to object: A data subject has a right to object to the processing based on legitimate interest. Data controllers must suspend processing and conduct a review as soon as an objection is received. (¶¶ 75–76)
¶75 excerpt
Whilst the question whether the processing complies with Articles 6 and 7(f) of Directive 95/46 may be determined in the context of a request as provided for in Article 12(b) of the directive, the data subject may, in addition, rely in certain conditions on the right to object laid down in subparagraph (a) of the first paragraph of Article 14 of the directive.
¶76 excerpt
Under subparagraph (a) of the first paragraph of Article 14 of Directive 95/46, Member States are to grant the data subject the right, at least in the cases referred to in Article 7(e) and (f) of the directive, to object at any time on compelling legitimate grounds relating to his particular situation to the processing of data relating to him, save where otherwise provided by national legislation. The balancing to be carried out under subparagraph (a) of the first paragraph of Article 14 thus enables account to be taken in a more specific manner of all the circumstances surrounding the data subject’s particular situation. Where there is a justified objection, the processing instigated by the controller may no longer involve those data.
Original document at the source eur-lex.europa.eu