20 Feb
2019
20 Feb
'19
8:15 a.m.
On Wed, 20 Feb 2019, Grant Taylor via cctalk wrote:
On 2/20/19 7:39 AM, geneb wrote:
Based on what I've read, the only possible way the GDPR could apply to a
US company (with no EU physical presence) is if you're selling or
marketing directly to EU citizens. For the sites and "services" I
provide, the EU is invited to see Figure One. ;)
g.
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They may have a physical presence in the EU,
which would cause the GDPR to
apply to them.? However, for companies with no physical presense in the EU,
I don't see how the law could apply.
I agree with your logic.
However your valid logic is contrary to my understanding.
I've seen reference to too many entities that don't have a presence in the EU
that are doing things like blocking EU access to websites specifically
because of GDPR.
I don't have details on /how/ GDPR applies or /why/ people in the US are
running scared of it. But I've seen many references to people doing exactly
that.