The LGPD contains sixty-five articles and defines new legal concepts in Brazilian law, such as
personal data and
sensitive personal data. The law sets out the rights of the subjects of personal data, and under what conditions that data can be collected, processed, stored, and shared. It also specifies the obligations of the entity processing that data, and the exceptions to the law. In
Article 18, the LGPD allows the data subject right to do the following: • To confirm that their personal data is being processed. • To access their personal data. • To correct incomplete, incorrect or out-of-date personal data. • To anonymise, block, or delete any unnecessary, excessive, or non-compliant personal data. • To request that a data controller moves their personal data to another service or product provider. • To delete their personal data. • To be given information about how their personal data has been shared. • To be given information about their rights to not give consent to process their personal data. • To withdraw consent to process their personal data.
Article 7 describes the conditions under which personal data may be processed: • With the data subject's consent. • To comply with the data controller's legal or regulatory responsibilities. • For public administration and carrying out public policies set out in law, regulation, or in contracts. • For research studies (anonymised where possible). • To carry out a contract. • To exercise
Brazilian law. • To protect life or personal safety. • By healthcare or sanitation professionals, to safeguard a person's health. • For the legitimate interest of the data controller or a third party, unless that would infringe upon the data subject's statutory rights. • To protect credit ratings. == Enforcement ==