Sharing personal data

It is likely that at some stage you will be required to shareA share in the capital of a company (sometimes also referred to as stock, for example in relation to US companies). Shares in a company give to the holders, known as shareholders, rights in relation to that company such as to vote, to receive dividends and to a return of capital. Holders of shares in a company own that company and the company, not its shareholders, owns the company's assets. personal dataAny information about an identifiable, living person. Information which cannot be used to identify someone on its own will still be personal data if it can be used in combination with other information to identify that individual. with another organisation either because you are transferring or receiving it. Unauthorised disclosure can result in significant fines. This section will provide practical guidance about when you can shareA share in the capital of a company (sometimes also referred to as stock, for example in relation to US companies). Shares in a company give to the holders, known as shareholders, rights in relation to that company such as to vote, to receive dividends and to a return of capital. Holders of shares in a company own that company and the company, not its shareholders, owns the company's assets. personal dataAny information about an identifiable, living person. Information which cannot be used to identify someone on its own will still be personal data if it can be used in combination with other information to identify that individual. with other organisations and what measures you must put in place when doing so, including when you will need a data sharing or data processing agreementAn agreement between a data controller and a data processor, required under the GDPR, to share personal data with another person or business, which must detail the data involved, what is to be done with it and why, and the roles and responsibilities of each party in relation to the data., when you can shareA share in the capital of a company (sometimes also referred to as stock, for example in relation to US companies). Shares in a company give to the holders, known as shareholders, rights in relation to that company such as to vote, to receive dividends and to a return of capital. Holders of shares in a company own that company and the company, not its shareholders, owns the company's assets. personal dataAny information about an identifiable, living person. Information which cannot be used to identify someone on its own will still be personal data if it can be used in combination with other information to identify that individual. outside the UKUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the impact of Brexit on your data transfers.