Gives individuals more control over the use of their personal data

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Gives clarity across the region on how data can be used from one EU country to the next (and beyond)
Demands that businesses assign more resources to data privacy, as well as take on more responsibility for it
Legal bases for processing data
To comply with regulations, the GDPR provides six legal bases for processing and storing personal data. In data protection a legal bases refers to the justification for the processing of personal data.

The six legal bases for processing data under GDPR cell phone number search philippines regulations are:



Consent of the individual concern - Data is freely given by the individual in clear unambiguous circumstances.
Contractual obligation between the organization and the individual - The organization needs certain data to provide them with a service – for example, an address for ecommerce delivery.
Legal obligation of the organization - The organization may need certain information to comply with legal or statutory requirements.
Vital interests of the individual - The organization may need to process certain data to protect someone’s life
Public interest/public task - The organization can process information to perform public functions set out in law
Legitimate interest - The organization has an interest in processing data such as contact details, because it has a legitimate commercial interest in emailing or calling the individual for sales reasons.