

The Data Protection Manager can be contacted at does Wiggin obtain your personal data?
#Cirkus memo professional#
In addition, our Compliance Officer for Legal Practice, currently Alan Owens, oversees compliance with our professional responsibilities and with legislative requirements. We have, however, appointed a Data Protection Manager, currently Alexander Ross, who is responsible for overseeing our compliance with the GDPR and any other applicable data protection legislation and regulation. We are not required under the GDPR to appoint a Data Protection Officer. Wiggin LLP is a data controller in relation to your personal data and we take care to protect the privacy rights of individuals. You means any individual whose personal data we process, including Wiggin clients, Wiggin client personnel, counterparties, counterparty personnel, other solicitors and advisors, witnesses, suppliers, supplier personnel and general business contacts. Personal data means information about individuals (including you), and information from which such individuals could be identified.
#Cirkus memo registration#
Wiggin is registered as a data controller at the Information Commissioner’s Office with registration number Z5732337. Wiggin, we, us and our mean or refer to Wiggin LLP, a limited liability partnership with registered number OC308767 and with registered office at Jessop House, Jessop Avenue, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire GL50 3WG, UK. This Notice tells you what personal data Wiggin collects, why we need it, how we use it and what protections are in place to keep it secure. All our data processing is carried out in accordance with our obligations under the EU General Data Protection Regulation ( GDPR) and the Data Protection Act 2018.

This Privacy Notice ( Notice) describes how Wiggin collects and uses your personal data.


#Cirkus memo full#
To read the IPO’s press release in full and for a link to the MoU, click here. Any changes will be subject to the agreement of both parties. The MoU will be reviewed at least every three years. carrying out joint projects in areas of mutual interest.sharing relevant information on workstreams, specific issues of concern, and policy proposals or developments and.providing technical assistance, such as sharing subject-area knowledge and expertise, and best practice.The MoU makes formal provision for both offices to co-operate in a wide range of activities, including: This formalisation of cooperation expresses the commitment by the IPO and CMA to enable the continued sharing of information and best practice in broad areas of common interest, such as the growing importance of technology and digital markets to the UK economy. IP and competition law play complementary roles to help deliver these objectives. The IPO says that properly functioning, competitive markets have a vital role to play in stimulating growth and in encouraging innovation in goods and services. It replaces the July 2012 MoU between the Office of Fair Trading (OFT) and the IPO, which was carried over to the CMA in 2014. This information inspires enough outrage about these kinds of circuses to edge them closer to being a thing of the past.The MoU reiterates the commitment of the IPO and CMA to furthering their strong co-operation and working closely in areas of joint interest. Although it had been around for 146 years, the Barnum & Bailey circus finally closed its doors in 2017.Īnd although there were protesters standing outside of the event when I went, I didn't really grasp the stark ethical issues inherent in the traditional circus model until years later.Īt the time, the claims of animal abuse seemed dependent on individual trainers, but I've since come to learn that essentially every elephant that has ever performed in a circus has experienced shocking treatment when they were babies.Īccording to National Geographic, a program called a "training crush" involves training elephants to raise feet on command by stabbing them with nails on sticks and beating them if they make any mistakes. When I was about 14, I had the opportunity to see a show that no longer exists.
