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TwitterA survey conducted in April and May 2023 revealed that around ** percent of the companies that do business in the European Union (EU) and the United Kingdom (UK) found it challenging to adapt to new or changing requirements of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) or Data Protection Act 2018 (DPA). A further ** percent of the survey respondents said it was challenging to increase the budget because of the changes in the data privacy laws.
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TwitterA survey conducted in April and May 2023 revealed that around 35 percent of organizations in the United States and 40 percent of organizations in the United Kingdom pay higher costs for international data transfers due to data privacy regulations, but they also find it manageable. Furthermore, approximately 35 percent of respondents from both countries think the regulations encourage businesses by guaranteeing that the data will be safeguarded in other countries.
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TwitterThe Government has surveyed UK businesses and charities to find out how they approach cyber security and help them learn more about the cyber security issues faced by industry. The research informs Government policy on cyber security and how Government works with industry to make Britain one of the most secure places to do business online.
This specific release is being in published in advance of the full report of the 2018 Cyber Security Breaches Survey, to provide insight into how aware and prepared businesses and charities are for the General Data Protection Regulation (or GDPR), the foundation of the new Data Protection Act which is due to be introduced in May 2018.
24 January 2018
The findings are taken from survey telephone interviews, which took place between October and December 2017.
UK
The survey is part of the Government’s National Cyber Security Programme.
Cyber security guidance and information for businesses, including details of free training and support, can be found on the National Cyber Security Centre website and GOV.UK at: http://www.ncsc.gov.uk/guidance">www.ncsc.gov.uk/guidance and www.gov.uk.
The survey was carried out by Ipsos MORI and its partner, the Institute of Criminal Justice Studies (ICJS) at the University of Portsmouth.
This release is published in accordance with the Code of Practice for Official Statistics (2009), as produced by the UK Statistics Authority. The UKSA has the overall objective of promoting and safeguarding the production and publication of official statistics that serve the public good. It monitors and reports on all official statistics, and promotes good practice in this area.
The document above contains a list of ministers and officials who have received privileged early access to this release. In line with best practice, the list has been kept to a minimum and those given access for briefing purposes had a maximum of 24 hours.
The responsible statistician for this release is Rishi Vaidya. For any queries please contact 020 7211 2320 or evidence@culture.gov.uk.
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TwitterThis is the National Data Guardian’s (NDG’s) formal response to the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport’s consultation Data: a new direction on the proposed reforms to data protection law in the UK.
This is not an exhaustive review of all the government’s proposals, but rather the NDG’s considerations and recommendations on those areas of the reforms that may impact the health and social care sector.
The appropriate use of data is essential to ensure continuous improvements in health and social care. The NDG is supportive of the government’s aim of building an improved data protection regime. As such, this response is intended to provide advice and feedback on areas of the consultation where the NDG believes further consideration might be necessary if the government is to achieve its stated aim.
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TwitterA survey conducted in April and May 2023 revealed that around a quarter of United States and United Kingdom organizations were highly concerned about data privacy law enforcement involving their company. A further 35 percent were worried about data breaches and other cybersecurity incidents. Dealing with high costs of privacy law compliance was a concern for approximately 20 percent of the respondents.
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TwitterAs of February 2025, the largest fine issued for violation of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in the United Kingdom (UK) was more than 22 million euros, received by British Airways in October 2020. Another fine received by Marriott International Inc. in the same month was the second-highest in the UK and amounted to over 20 million euros.
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TwitterThis document details what personal data DfE processes about parents, carers and legal guardians. It also includes data processed about families.
The DfE personal information charter has details about the standards you can expect when we collect, hold or use your personal information.
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TwitterAt the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (the Agency) we are committed to protecting and respecting your privacy.
This privacy notice describes how we collect and use your personal information, in accordance with the Data Protection Act 2018 and the UK General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) 2016/279.
This Privacy Notice applies to anyone (except staff) whose personal data we might process, for example, members of the public, manufacturers, wholesalers, and other authorities.
If you work for the Agency, please refer to our intranet for details of how we process your personal data – ex-members of staff should contact: dataprotection@mhra.gov.uk.
If you have queries about how the Agency protects and uses your personal data, please contact dataprotection@mhra.gov.uk in the first instance. You may also contact the DHSC Data Protection Officer at data_protection@dhsc.gov.uk.
Alternatively, you can contact us in writing:
Data Protection Officer
MHRA
10 South Colonnade
London
E14 4PU
Or
Data Protection Officer
DHSC
1st Floor North
39 Victoria Street
London
SW1H 0EU
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TwitterA survey of UK young adults between 18 and 34 years in October 2023 found that ethnic minorities tend to exercise their data protection rights. Around 33 percent of respondents representing ethnic minorities said they had refused to provide their biometric data, compared to 22 percent of white respondents. Similarly, young people of color were more likely to ask an organization to stop using their personal information.
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TwitterA study, conducted in April 2024 among digital services companies in the United Kingdom (UK) showed that 63 percent of them had age assurance methods in place. Furthermore, 26 percent said they had none, and 11 percent were not aware of such measures.
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TwitterOpen Government Licence 3.0http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/
License information was derived automatically
DP (Data Protection Act) / SAR (Subject Access Request) - In time - (YTD)
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TwitterThis policy explains your rights as an individual when using services provided by His Majesty’s Passport Office (HMPO). It reflects your rights under data protection legislation including the General Data Protection Regulation and lets you know how HMPO looks after and uses your personal information and how you can request a copy of your information.
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TwitterAttribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
License information was derived automatically
BackgroundThe COVID-19 pandemic brought global disruption to health, society and economy, including to the conduct of clinical research. In the European Union (EU), the legal and ethical framework for research is complex and divergent. Many challenges exist in relation to the interplay of the various applicable rules, particularly with respect to compliance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). This study aimed to gain insights into the experience of key clinical research stakeholders [investigators, ethics committees (ECs), and data protection officers (DPOs)/legal experts working with clinical research sponsors] across the EU and the UK on the main challenges related to data protection in clinical research before and during the pandemic.Materials and methodsThe study consisted of an online survey and follow-up semi-structured interviews. Data collection occurred between April and December 2021. Survey data was analyzed descriptively, and the interviews underwent a framework analysis.Results and conclusionIn total, 191 respondents filled in the survey, of whom fourteen participated in the follow-up interviews. Out of the targeted 28 countries (EU and UK), 25 were represented in the survey. The majority of stakeholders were based in Western Europe. This study empirically elucidated numerous key legal and ethical issues related to GDPR compliance in the context of (cross-border) clinical research. It showed that the lack of legal harmonization remains the biggest challenge in the field, and that it is present not only at the level of the interplay of key EU legislative acts and national implementation of the GDPR, but also when it comes to interpretation at local, regional and institutional levels. Moreover, the role of ECs in data protection was further explored and possible ways forward for its normative delineation were discussed. According to the participants, the pandemic did not bring additional legal challenges. Although practical challenges (for instance, mainly related to the provision of information to patients) were high due to the globally enacted crisis measures, the key problematic issues on (cross-border) health research, interpretations of the legal texts and compliance strategies remained largely the same.
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TwitterA study, conducted in April 2024 among digital services companies in the United Kingdom (UK) using self-declaration as an age-assurance method, found that the most common reason for using this method was because it was easy to set up. The second-most common reason for this was because it was easy for service users.
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TwitterEarlier editions: Statistics on privacy injunctions
Official statistics on privacy injunctions dealt with at hearings at the High Court or Court of Appeal at the Royal Courts of Justice in London.
The statistics relate to injunctions dealt with in any civil proceedings in the High Court or Court of Appeal in London where the court considers an application for an injunction prohibiting the publication of private or confidential information, the continuation of such an injunction, or an appeal against the grant or refusal of such an injunction. The statistics do not cover injunctions arising from proceedings dealing with family issues, immigration or asylum issues, to proceedings which raise issues of national security, nor to most proceedings dealing with intellectual property and employment issues. They are produced in accordance with the Code of Practice for Official Statistics.
During the period July to December 2012, there were:
In addition to Ministry of Justice professional and production staff, pre-release access to the biannual statistics of up to 24 hours is granted to the following postholders:
Ministry of Justice: Secretary of State, Ministers of State, Permanent Secretary, Director General - Justice Policy Group, Director - Law and Rights Policy, Head of Legal Policy, Senior Legal Policy Manager, Director - Analytical Services, Head of HM Court & Tribunals Service Performance Analysis and Reporting, Head of Criminal Law Policy, Assistant Director - Civil and Family Law, special advisers and the relevant press officers.
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Twitterhttps://www.technavio.com/content/privacy-noticehttps://www.technavio.com/content/privacy-notice
Generative AI In Legal Market Size 2025-2029
The generative AI in legal market size is forecast to increase by USD 2.1 billion, at a CAGR of 34.1% between 2024 and 2029.
The Generative AI market in the legal sector is experiencing significant growth, driven by the intensifying pressure for operational efficiency and cost reduction. Legal firms are increasingly adopting AI solutions to automate repetitive tasks, streamline workflows, and enhance productivity. A key trend in this market is the rise of vertical-specific and domain-tuned AI solutions, designed to address the unique challenges and complexities of the legal industry. However, the implementation of Generative AI in the legal sector is not without challenges. Accuracy, reliability, and the risk of hallucinations are significant obstacles that must be addressed. Cloud providers and cloud computing have become popular choices for businesses due to their scalability and cost-effectiveness.
Ensuring the accuracy and reliability of these models is crucial for maintaining the integrity of legal proceedings and protecting client confidentiality. Additionally, the risk of hallucinations, or the generation of false or misleading information, can have serious consequences in the legal context. Addressing these challenges will require ongoing investment in research and development, as well as a commitment to rigorous testing and validation processes. Companies seeking to capitalize on the opportunities in this market must prioritize these challenges in their strategic planning and operational execution. Data security remains a priority, with privacy concerns driving the need for data mining and edge computing.
What will be the Size of the Generative AI In Legal Market during the forecast period?
Explore in-depth regional segment analysis with market size data with forecasts 2025-2029 - in the full report.
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The market for artificial intelligence (AI) in the legal sector continues to evolve, with various applications emerging across different areas. Data privacy software, for instance, is gaining traction as organizations seek to comply with stringent data protection regulations. Legal process mining, another application, enables firms to optimize workflows and reduce costs. AI ethics legal, legal analytics software, and case law retrieval systems are transforming the way legal professionals research and analyze data. Legal hold software, rule-based systems, document automation, ediscovery, cybersecurity, contract management, and compliance management systems are also witnessing significant growth. Robust legal data security and document redaction software ensure protection of sensitive information.
For example, a leading law firm reported a 30% increase in document review productivity after implementing an AI-powered contract management system. Moreover, responsible AI legal, expert systems, regulatory technology, and AI legal assistant solutions are gaining popularity as firms seek to ensure model interpretability, fairness, and governance in their AI applications. Data annotation legal and AI fairness legal are also becoming essential components of AI development and implementation. In summary, the AI market in the legal sector is experiencing continuous growth and innovation, with various applications addressing diverse needs and challenges. The integration of AI in legal processes is transforming the industry, leading to improved efficiency, accuracy, and cost savings.
How is this Generative AI In Legal Market segmented?
The generative AI in legal market research report provides comprehensive data (region-wise segment analysis), with forecasts and estimates in 'USD million' for the period 2025-2029,for the following segments.
Technology
LLM
Natural language processing
Text-to-text generation
Prompt engineering platforms
Application
Contract drafting and review
Legal research automation
Litigation support
Legal chatbots
Others
End-user
Law firms
In-house legal departments
Courts
Academia
Geography
North America
US
Canada
Europe
France
Germany
UK
APAC
China
India
Japan
South Korea
South America
Brazil
Rest of World (ROW)
By Technology Insights
The LLM segment is estimated to witness significant growth during the forecast period. The generative AI market in legal technology is experiencing significant growth, driven by large language models (LLMs) that serve as the foundational engine for various applications. These sophisticated neural networks, with billions or trillions of parameters, are pre-trained on extensive text and data, enabling them to understand, interpret, and generate human-like language. In the legal sector, LLMs offer more than just linguistic competence; they can be fine-tuned for specialized legal applications. Lega
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Success.ai offers B2B marketing data across industries and geographies, tailored to fit your specific business needs. With our white-glove service, you’ll receive curated, ready-to-use company datasets without the hassle of managing data platforms yourself. Whether you’re looking for UK B2B data or global datasets, Success.ai ensures a seamless experience with the most accurate and up-to-date information in the market.
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Why Choose Success.ai?
Our database spans 195 countries and covers 28 million public and private company profiles, with detailed insights into each company’s structure, size, funding history, and key technologies. We provide B2B company data for businesses of all sizes, from small business contact data to large corporations, with extensive coverage in regions such as North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, and Latin America.
Comprehensive Data Points: Success.ai delivers in-depth information on each company, with over 15 data points, including:
Company Name: Get the full legal name of the company. LinkedIn URL: Direct link to the company's LinkedIn profile. Company Domain: Website URL for more detailed research. Company Description: Overview of the company’s services and products. Company Location: Geographic location down to the city, state, and country. Company Industry: The sector or industry the company operates in. Employee Count: Number of employees to help identify company size. Technologies Used: Insights into key technologies employed by the company, valuable for tech-based outreach. Funding Information: Track total funding and the most recent funding dates for investment opportunities. Maximize Your Sales Potential: With Success.ai’s B2B contact data and company datasets, sales teams can build tailored lists of target accounts, identify decision-makers, and access real-time company intelligence. Our curated datasets ensure you’re always focused on high-value leads—those who are most likely to convert into clients. Whether you’re conducting account-based marketing (ABM), expanding your sales pipeline, or looking to improve your lead generation strategies, Success.ai offers the resources you need to scale your business efficiently.
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From UK B2B data to contacts across Europe and Asia, our datasets provide global coverage to expand your business reach and identify new...
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TwitterAccording to a survey of internet users in the United Kingdom (UK) conducted in April 2024, 38 percent of respondents would oppose banning smartphones among kids younger than 16. In comparison, 36 percent would support such a measure. Support for legislation banning kids and teens under 16 of age from owning smartphones drew support among only one-third of parents of kids younger than 16, and only from one-fourth of kids aged between 11 and 15. Overall, more parents expressed they would oppose such a legal measure.
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According to our latest research, the global Age-Appropriate Design Compliance AI market size reached USD 1.27 billion in 2024, reflecting the rising urgency for digital platforms to protect children’s privacy and ensure regulatory adherence. The market is expected to grow at a robust CAGR of 24.8% over the forecast period, reaching a projected value of USD 10.16 billion by 2033. This remarkable growth is primarily fueled by increasingly stringent data privacy regulations, the proliferation of digital content targeting minors, and the widespread adoption of artificial intelligence technologies to automate compliance and risk management processes.
One of the most significant growth drivers for the Age-Appropriate Design Compliance AI market is the global surge in regulatory frameworks such as the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA), the UK’s Age-Appropriate Design Code (AADC), and similar initiatives emerging across Europe and Asia Pacific. These regulations mandate digital service providers to implement robust mechanisms for verifying user age, ensuring age-appropriate content delivery, and safeguarding children’s data. As a result, organizations across social media, gaming, e-commerce, and educational technology sectors are increasingly turning to AI-driven compliance solutions to automate complex processes, minimize human error, and ensure real-time monitoring of user interactions. The need for scalable, efficient, and reliable compliance tools is further amplified by the exponential growth in online content consumption among minors, making AI-powered solutions indispensable.
Another critical factor propelling the Age-Appropriate Design Compliance AI market is the rapid advancement of AI and machine learning technologies. Modern AI systems are now capable of advanced content filtering, behavioral analytics, and real-time risk assessment, enabling platforms to dynamically tailor user experiences based on age profiles and regulatory requirements. These AI-powered engines can swiftly identify potential non-compliance issues, flag inappropriate content, and automate the reporting process for regulatory authorities. The integration of natural language processing (NLP) and computer vision further enhances the capability of these solutions to analyze multimedia content, providing a comprehensive compliance framework that goes beyond traditional rule-based systems. This technological evolution is fostering trust among digital service providers, regulators, and end-users, further accelerating market adoption.
The Age-Appropriate Design Compliance AI market is also benefitting from a heightened focus on brand reputation and corporate social responsibility. As public awareness of digital safety for children grows, companies are under increasing scrutiny to demonstrate proactive compliance and ethical stewardship. Failure to comply not only invites hefty regulatory penalties but also risks severe reputational damage and loss of user trust. Consequently, organizations are investing heavily in advanced compliance AI tools to ensure continuous monitoring, rapid incident response, and transparent reporting. The rising demand for customizable, scalable, and interoperable solutions that can seamlessly integrate with existing digital infrastructure is creating ample opportunities for innovation and market expansion.
Regionally, North America and Europe are leading the adoption of Age-Appropriate Design Compliance AI solutions, driven by stringent regulatory frameworks and a mature digital ecosystem. However, Asia Pacific is emerging as a high-growth region, propelled by the rapid digitization of education, entertainment, and e-commerce platforms, alongside evolving data protection regulations. Latin America and the Middle East & Africa are also witnessing growing interest, albeit at a relatively nascent stage, as governments and organizations recognize the importance of safeguarding children’s online experiences. The global landscape is characterized by a dynamic interplay between regulatory enforcement, technological innovation, and evolving user expectations, shaping the future trajectory of the Age-Appropriate Design Compliance AI market.
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TwitterOpen Government Licence 3.0http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/
License information was derived automatically
DP (Data Protection Act) / SAR (Subject Access Request) - % In time - (YTD). The Freedom of Information Act 2000 (FOI) was intended to promote a culture of openness and accountability by giving people the right to access information held by public authorities; to improve public understanding of duties, why decisions are made and how public money is spent. A Subject Access Request (SAR) is a written request that entitles individuals to find out what personal data is held about them by an organisation, why the organisation is holding it and who their information is disclosed to by that organisation.
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TwitterA survey conducted in April and May 2023 revealed that around ** percent of the companies that do business in the European Union (EU) and the United Kingdom (UK) found it challenging to adapt to new or changing requirements of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) or Data Protection Act 2018 (DPA). A further ** percent of the survey respondents said it was challenging to increase the budget because of the changes in the data privacy laws.