by: david-james

GDPR

the data record of a man

a record is words or data about a man; man kind write it, use it, share it, and correct it;

records must be correct, or hurt, damage, loss may result;

the record

the label Police Force is an example of man kind who collect data; every entry upon the record remains the deed of a man; if the current record is in error, a notice corrects the error; failure to update an incorrect record, may result in hurt, damage, loss to the man;

  1. man collects data
  2. Police record is incorrect
  3. error is noticed
  4. record is not corrected
  5. Police record is used
  6. result is hurt, damage, loss
  7. the man who controls the records did partake

your accuracy rule

source

the UK GDPR governs general processing; Part 3 of the Data Protection Act 2018 governs processing for a law-enforcement purpose; each requires accurate data and correction without undue delay;

application

your rules place responsibility upon the office of controller; in fact, it is a man who enters, maintains, uses, corrects, or withholds correction of the data;

notice to correct the record

a request may be made by any verbal or written route that reaches the organisation; no prescribed form or words are required; the request must be recognised and recorded when received; where they have reasonable doubts, they may ask for proportionate information to locate the record or confirm who the man is; once established, the request must be handled accordingly;

source; ICO, right to rectification: recognising a request;
law enforcement; ICO, right to rectification: verbal or written requests; Data Protection Act 2018, section 52;

from receipt, every use of the record must make clear which data are current, historical, derived, or disputed; the source, status, and purpose must be clear;

correction

Data Protection Act 2018, section 38(4)–(5);

an inaccurate entry may begin as a mistake; a notice makes the deed of correction due; later use of false data is a fresh deed, the root of which may lead to deceit or evern fraud; this would be wrong doing, and the man who controls the records, a partaker;

conclusion

fact: a man claims a role to enter data, control, monitor, receive notice, correct, and answer for the data he shares;

a false record can be the cause of hurt, damage, loss; the man who claims the role of keeping records, has the burden of deeds that stem from false data; once the inaccuracy is known, if he leaves the record in use, he partakes in every later deed done by use of that record; he can not hide behind a mask;

source links
Data Protection Act 2018, section 38, the fourth data protection principle
source; Data Protection Act 2018, section 38, the fourth data protection principle;