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GENERAL DATA PROTECTION REGULATION

WHAT IS THE GDPR?

 

The GDPR (also called General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) ) is a regulation of the European Union. It applies directly in every member state, including Austria. Anyone whose data is processed can refer directly to the GDPR. You can find detailed information here .

 

WHAT DOES THE GDPR RULES?

 

The GDPR contains regulations on the processing of your personal data. Regardless of whether it is about your name, your telephone number, your email or your hobbies - the GDPR protects all of this. The principles laid down therein regulate how your personal data may be stored and processed. You can find detailed information here.

 

WHY DOES THE AUSTRIAN DATA PROTECTION ACT STILL EXIST (DSG 2018)?

 

The European Union has not only issued the GDPR, but a whole "data protection package". Part of it was a new data protection directive. How is a directive different from a regulation? In contrast to a regulation, a directive must first be transposed into national law. In addition, the GDPR leaves the member states leeway to regulate individual aspects in more detail than in the GDPR itself. Both happened in Austria through the Data Protection Amendment Act 2018, or GDP 2018 for short. If it is relevant for you and your relationship with us, we will of course always take the GDP 2018 into account.

 

WHY IS THE PROTECTION OF YOUR DATA SO IMPORTANT?

 

Data protection is a fundamental right. Just like your right to freedom or security, your right to data protection is enshrined in the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union. This EU Charter of Fundamental Rights applies in the relationship between you and state institutions.

However, it is legally recognized that there must also be a balanced relationship of interests between data processors and the so-called "data subjects" - for example between you and the webshop - in the private and economic sector. These rules can be found in the GDPR and in the GDP 2018.

 

Personal data say a lot about us: our hobbies, preferences and wishes can be made visible in them. That is of course worth protecting. But only when we know your preferences are we able to improve our service individually for you. A core element of data protection is that we find a way together how we can and may process your data in your interest and under your supervision.

 

WHERE CAN I FIND OUT MORE ABOUT GDPR AND GDP 2018?

 

You can find the text of the GDPR here:
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/DE/TXT/?uri=uriserv:OJ.L_.2016.119.01.0001.01.DEU

 

The text of the GDP 2018 can be found here:
https://www.ris.bka.gv.at/GeltendeFnahm.wxe?Abfrage=Bundesnormen&Gesetzesnummer=10001597&FnahmVom=2018-05-25

 

The EU Charter of Fundamental Rights:
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/DE/TXT/?uri=celex:12012P/TXT


You can find more information about your rights on the following websites:

Austrian data protection authority
https://www.dsb.gv.at/

 

European Commission:
https://ec.europa.eu/commission/priorities/justice-and-fundamental-rights/data-protection/2018-reform-eu-data-protection-rules_en

 

PRINCIPLES AND BASIC TERMS

 

The full text of the GDPR and the respective articles can be found here:
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/DE/TXT/?uri=uriserv:OJ.L_.2016.119.01.0001.01.DEU

 

WHAT ARE PERSONAL DATA?

 

Personal data is all information that relates to an identifiable natural person ("data subject"). A natural person who can be identified directly or indirectly, for example by assignment to a name or an identification number, such as a phone number or an anonymized and pseudonymized profile, is considered to be identifiable. Read about in Article 4 (1) GDPR.

 

WHAT IS THE PROCESSING OF DATA?

 

The term “processing” means any process carried out with or without the help of automated procedures in connection with personal data. This includes, for example, collecting, recording, organizing, arranging, storing, adapting or changing, reading, querying, using, disclosing (by transmitting, disseminating or another form of providing), and comparing or linking, restricting, deleting or destroying. Read about in Article 4 (2) GDPR.

 

WHAT DOES "RESPONSIBLE" MEAN?

 

The term “person responsible” means the natural or legal person, authority, institution or other body that alone or jointly with others decides on the purposes and means of processing personal data. For example, we as a legal company.

Read about in Article 4 Number 7 GDPR.

 

WHAT DOES "PROCESSOR" MEAN?

 

The term "processor" means a natural or legal person, authority, institution or other body that processes personal data on behalf of the responsible party. To be read in Art 4 Section 8 GDPR.

 

WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PROCESSING OF THE PERSONAL DATA?

 

BARBARO IMMOBILIARE HANDELS GMBH

Freyung 3/2/16

1010 Vienna

 

https://www.barbaro-immobiliare.com/contact-de

 

WHAT RIGHTS DO I HAVE?

 

The GDPR grants the following rights to your personal data. You have the right to:

 

  • Information (according to Article 15 GDPR

  • Correction (according to Article 16 GDPR)

  • Deletion (according to Article 17 GDPR)

  • Restriction of processing (according to Article 18 GDPR)

  • Data portability (according to Article 20 GDPR)

  • Objection (according to Article 21 GDPR)

  • Decisions that are not based exclusively on automated processing - including profiling (according to Article 22 GDPR)

 

COOKIES

 

Cookies are used in various places on our website. Cookies are small text files that users recognize when they use the website again. However, no personal information such as name or address is saved. You cannot be identified by the information in question. For more information see www.aboutcookies.org .

 

We use cookies to tailor our offers to your needs and to analyze how these offers are used. You can set your browser so that your consent must be obtained before using a cookie or the use of cookies is generally blocked. In principle, you can also use our website www.bingrosso.com without cookies.

 

SOCIAL NETWORKS

 

We work with various social networks. When you use these social networks, your browser is automatically connected to the relevant network. It transmits your IP address and other information, such as cookies, if you have already visited the platform in question.

 

As far as possible, we avoid this type of data transfer until you actually interact with one of the platforms. By clicking on the relevant symbol (e.g. Facebook logo), you indicate that you are ready to communicate with the selected platform and that information about you, such as your IP address, will be transmitted to this social network.

Google uses cookies that assign a unique ID in order to recognize you on the Google network and to display interest-based advertising. Further information can be found here https://www.google.com/intl/en/policies/terms/

 

Facebook sets cookies that assign a unique ID in order to recognize you on the Facebook network and to show you interest-based advertising. Further information can be found here https://www.facebook.com/privacy/explanation

 

Instagram uses cookies that assign a unique ID in order to recognize you on the Instagram network and to display interest-based advertising. Further information can be found here https://help.instagram.com/1896641480634370?ref=ig

 

Twitter uses cookies that assign a unique ID in order to recognize you on the Twitter network and to show you interest-based advertising. Further information can be found here https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/twitter-cookies

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