Data Protection · glossary
A controller’s standing permission for its processor to add new sub-processors, instead of approving each one. Corrandale gives it to Tennerby in clause 6.1. Each new company still needs 30 days’ notice first, and Corrandale may object. Agreement, clause 6.1 · Chapter 6 · see Sub-processor
Explained in Chapter 6, Sub-Processors: Permission, Notice and Objection, of Data Protection.
The Agreement takes the general route. Clause 6.1 gives Tennerby general written authorisation: a standing permission to add new ones, with notice. Corrandale also approves the two on the list in Schedule 3. Both are in the UK: one hosts the app, and one sends its emails and texts.Read Chapter 6, Sub-Processors: Permission, Notice and Objection →
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This term is part of one fictional software supplier's year, with every document attached and a test after every chapter. Open Data Protection → · All terms A–Z →