This page is an automatically translated test version. Check legal details against the original German publications of the Austrian authorities. This is not legal advice. German original
GDPR information according to Art. 15: step by step
In principle, you can find out whether and which personal data a person responsible is processing about you. The application is usually free.
Read guide ›GDPR correction according to Art. 16: Correct errors
Incorrect personal data can generally be corrected and incomplete data can be supplemented if necessary. The error should be named in a comprehensible manner.
Read guide ›GDPR deletion according to Art. 17: Requirements and limits
A right to deletion only exists under certain legal conditions and cannot be equated with a general deletion of all data.
Read guide ›GDPR objection according to Art. 21: What is possible?
On certain legal bases, an objection based on a particular personal situation is possible. More extensive rules apply to direct advertising.
Read guide ›Who received my data? Ask the recipient
In principle, a request for information can also include information about recipients of personal data. The actual recipients must be determined by the responsible company.
Read guide ›Ask for storage duration: When will data be deleted?
Many affected people primarily want to know when information disappears. The GDPR provides information on the planned storage period or its determination criteria.
Read guide ›No response to GDPR information: what to do?
If requests for information are ignored, receipt, deadline and possible extensions should first be tracked.
Read guide ›Prepare a complaint to the data protection authority
If the rights of those affected are not fulfilled, a complaint to the Austrian data protection authority may be considered.
Read guide ›GDPR information free of charge: How much does an external service cost?
The statutory right to information is generally free of charge. A private service may offer clearly defined additional preparation services.
Read guide ›Official information
In principle, you can assert statutory data protection rights yourself and free of charge.