Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

The interplay between the second payment services directive, the national Romanian law on the payment services and GDPR

View through CrossRef
The second Payment Services Directive [Payment Services Directive (Directive 2015/2366/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of the 23rd of December 2015, hereinafter ‘PSD2’] provided new rules for the market for payment services, including rules that allow new payment service providers to obtain access to payment accounts of data subjects for the purposes of providing the said services. The PSD2 rules regarding the payment services providers were transposed in the Romanian national law in 2019 by means of Law no. 209/2019 on the payment services (hereinafter ‘Law no. 209/2019’), and National Bank of Romania Regulation no. 4/2019 regarding payment institutions and specialized suppliers in account information services (hereinafter ‘Regulation no. 4/2019’). Regarding data protection, in accordance with Article 94 para. (1) of the PSD2 and art. 217 of Law no. 209/2019, any processing of personal data, including the provision of information about the processing shall be carried out in accordance with the GDPR and with Regulation (EU) No. 2018/1725. However, in addition to that, both PSD2 and Law no. 209/2019 provide for certain specific rules regarding consent, security, sensitive payment data, and silent party data, among others. Therefore, the paper will analyse the interplay and overlap in the regulatory regimes regarding the legal basis for processing data, the conditions for explicit consent, the processing of silent party data, the processing of special categories of data and sensitive payment data, and the way the payment service providers shall ensure data minimization, security, and transparency.
Bucharest University of Economic Studies
Title: The interplay between the second payment services directive, the national Romanian law on the payment services and GDPR
Description:
The second Payment Services Directive [Payment Services Directive (Directive 2015/2366/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council of the 23rd of December 2015, hereinafter ‘PSD2’] provided new rules for the market for payment services, including rules that allow new payment service providers to obtain access to payment accounts of data subjects for the purposes of providing the said services.
The PSD2 rules regarding the payment services providers were transposed in the Romanian national law in 2019 by means of Law no.
209/2019 on the payment services (hereinafter ‘Law no.
209/2019’), and National Bank of Romania Regulation no.
4/2019 regarding payment institutions and specialized suppliers in account information services (hereinafter ‘Regulation no.
4/2019’).
Regarding data protection, in accordance with Article 94 para.
(1) of the PSD2 and art.
217 of Law no.
209/2019, any processing of personal data, including the provision of information about the processing shall be carried out in accordance with the GDPR and with Regulation (EU) No.
2018/1725.
However, in addition to that, both PSD2 and Law no.
209/2019 provide for certain specific rules regarding consent, security, sensitive payment data, and silent party data, among others.
Therefore, the paper will analyse the interplay and overlap in the regulatory regimes regarding the legal basis for processing data, the conditions for explicit consent, the processing of silent party data, the processing of special categories of data and sensitive payment data, and the way the payment service providers shall ensure data minimization, security, and transparency.

Related Results

“The margin between the edge of the world and infinite possibility”
“The margin between the edge of the world and infinite possibility”
Purpose This paper aims to explore a paradoxical situation, asking whether it is possible to reconcile the immutable ledger known as blockchain with the requirements of the General...
Autonomy on Trial
Autonomy on Trial
Photo by CHUTTERSNAP on Unsplash Abstract This paper critically examines how US bioethics and health law conceptualize patient autonomy, contrasting the rights-based, individualist...
ZWALCZANIE OPÓŹNIEŃ W PŁATNOŚCIACH W TRANSAKCJACH HANDLOWYCH W ŚWIETLE DYREKTYWY 2000/35/WE I PRAWA POLSKIEGO
ZWALCZANIE OPÓŹNIEŃ W PŁATNOŚCIACH W TRANSAKCJACH HANDLOWYCH W ŚWIETLE DYREKTYWY 2000/35/WE I PRAWA POLSKIEGO
Combating Late Payment in Commercial Transactions in the Light of the Directive 2000/35/EC and in the Polish LawSummaryThe European Community has recognized late payments as one of...
Wacana Direktif dalam Video Iklan pada Channel Youtube Agung Hapsah
Wacana Direktif dalam Video Iklan pada Channel Youtube Agung Hapsah
ABSTRACT This study describes directive discourse in advertising videos on the Agung Hapsah YouTube Channel. Agung Hapsah is a content creator who shows video tutorials, short fil...
Editorial: Complexity of Medical Law
Editorial: Complexity of Medical Law
If one puts forward a question what medical law is all about, the common answer will be medical mishaps as result of clinical negligence leading to lawsuit and/or inquires of disci...
Envisioning Originalism Applied to Bioethics Cases
Envisioning Originalism Applied to Bioethics Cases
Photo ID 123697425 © Alexandersikov | Dreamstime.com Abstract Originalism is an increasingly prevalent method for interpreting provisions of the US Constitution. It requires strict...
Atypical business law provisions
Atypical business law provisions
The article is devoted to the vision of atypical business law provisions. It was found that the state of scientific opinion regarding atypical business law provisions is irrelevant...
Blockchain based general data protection regulation compliant data breach detection system
Blockchain based general data protection regulation compliant data breach detection system
Context Data breaches caused by insiders are on the rise, both in terms of frequency and financial impact on organizations. Insider threat originates from within the...

Back to Top