European Law means European Union or European Member State law (as referred to in the Data Protection Obligations) or such other law as may be designated in its place when England (whether with Scotland, Wales and/or North Ireland or not), leaves the European Union.
European Law means any law, xxxx, directive, rule or regulation enacted or executed by any Governmental Entity in Europe.
Examples of European Law in a sentence
Each party shall comply with its respective obligations under European Law.
The parties acknowledge and agree that for the purposes of European Law, Customer is a controller (or the equivalent under any applicable data protection legislation outside Europe) and Ocient is a processor in relation to the processing of personal data that is the subject of the Agreement.
More Definitions of European Law
European Law means any law in force in the EEA, the United Kingdom, or Switzerland, including the Data Privacy Laws;
European Law means European Union or European Member State law (as referred to
European Law means, as applicable: (a) EU or EU Member State law (if the EU GDPR applies to the processing of Customer Personal Data); and (b) the law of the UK or a part of the UK (if the UK GDPR applies to the processing of Customer Personal Data).
European Law means the laws applicable in European Jurisdictions, including without limitation the General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (“GDPR”).
European Law is the applicable law of the European Union, the applicable laws of the current Member States of the European Union and the applicable laws of any individual country that subsequently becomes a member of the European Union.
European Law means European Union or European Member State law (as referred to in the GDPR) or such other law as may be designated in its place if there is a Brexit Event.