Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom

Related legal acts

Key definition

LiST definition

What does LiST mean? LiST is the litigation support technology group, a UK-based community of litigation support, eDisclosure/eDiscovery and legal technology practitioners. In practice, “LiST” refers both to the group and to its widely used best‑practice materials for electronic disclosure/discovery, such as guidance on data processing, metadata fields, load‑file formats and document exchange protocols. The term is not defined in legislation or case law; it is a descriptive, industry‑standard reference. LiST resources are frequently used to shape or underpin ESI/disclosure protocols, disclosure review proposals and data‑exchange specifications agreed between parties under CPR PD 57AD (England and Wales), and comparable case‑management directions in Scotland,...

Delisting and the 'Right to be Forgotten': Google Spain, GDPR Article 17, geo-blocking, EDPB guidance, key case law and post-Brexit UK GDPR implications (Archived)

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Practice notes

ARCHIVED : This Practice Note is archived as of July 2020.

On 31 January 2020, the UK left EU membership and entered a transition period during which EU law still applied. Throughout that time, the EU’s GDPR continued to operate in the UK and, for EEA and UK data protection purposes, the UK was broadly treated as an EU (and EEA) state. Accordingly, any mentions of EEA or EU states in this Practice Note should be taken to include the UK until the transition period ended. For additional guidance, see Practice Note: Brexit—implications for data protection [Archived]. After the Brexit transition ended:

The EU GDPR was, in UK law, replaced by a UK GDPR regime closely modelled on the EU GDPR, including a like-for-like Article 17 (right to erasure); see Practice Note: The UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK GDPR).
Decisions of the EU’s Court of Justice (for example, Google Spain and related Court of Justice rulings) cited in this Practice Note became part of retained EU law in the UK and therefore remain relevant when interpreting equivalent

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