Spring Law Spring Law Spring Law Spring Law
  • Home
  • About
    • Our Approach
    • Our People
    • Our Case List
  • Services
    • Dispute Avoidance
    • General Counsel Advisory Services
    • Risk & Litigation Ready Audit
    • Merger & Acquisition Risk Profiling
    • Rep Control
    • Dispute Resolution
    • Business Disputes
    • Personal Disputes
    • Investigations
    • Intelligence
    • Spring Law | Chichester
  • Insights
  • SRA
    • Pricing Policy
    • Complaints Handling Procedure
  • Contact
Spring Law Spring Law
  • Home
  • About
    • Our Approach
    • Our People
    • Our Case List
  • Services
    • Dispute Avoidance
    • General Counsel Advisory Services
    • Risk & Litigation Ready Audit
    • Merger & Acquisition Risk Profiling
    • Rep Control
    • Dispute Resolution
    • Business Disputes
    • Personal Disputes
    • Investigations
    • Intelligence
    • Spring Law | Chichester
  • Insights
  • SRA
    • Pricing Policy
    • Complaints Handling Procedure
  • Contact
Apr 30
Network data cables

Media groups accuse Google of GDPR power grab

  • 30 April 2018

Publishers say Google’s new ad rules claim ‘broad rights’ over the data they collect, while leaving them exposed to data protection litigation.

Publisher trade groups representing thousands of newspapers and media organisations have accused Google of making unreasonable demands on them as it brings in new advertising rules to comply with the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).

The EU passed the GDPR nearly two years ago, but a 24-month grace period ends on 25 May, when enforcement effectively begins. As a result, a number of organisations are altering their privacy practices to comply with the law.

Google updated its policies for advertisers about one month ago, telling publishers they must share any data they receive from users with the search giant if they use Google’s platform to sell ads.

Google said it would not disclose how it uses the data. At the same time, the company says publishers, not Google, are liable if GDPR violations occur.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Reddit
  • Pinterest
  • LinkedIn
  • E-Mail

Comments are closed.

Recent Posts

  • Reforms Under the Employment Rights Bill 2024   3 June 2025
  • Spring Law in the UK Supreme Court 12 May 2025
  • A New Approach to Costs in the Business and Property Courts 12 May 2025
  • Employers beware of discrimination! Tribunal awards £1.1m in damages to employee for disability discrimination 16 November 2023
  • Push payment fraud and the ‘Quincecare’ duty: court rules in favour of customers 6 May 2022
LinkedIn icon
Cyber Essentials certification mark
The Lawyer Network member logo

London | Chichester | Gibraltar

Pricing Complaints Legal Privacy Cookies

©2025 Spring Law | Registered Company No. 5512395 | Website by Maroon Balloon & StudioMoo

We use cookies to improve your experience on our website. For information on cookies and how we use them, please see our Cookie Policy