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REHKATSCH Att­or­neys at Law

1. name and cont­act details of the per­son respon­si­ble for pro­ces­sing the data

This data pro­tec­tion infor­ma­ti­on appli­es to data pro­ces­sing by:

Per­son respon­si­ble: Patrick-Mar­vin Reh­katsch, Zül­pi­cher Platz 7, 50674 Colo­gne, Ger­ma­ny, Email: info@rehkatsch.de, Pho­ne: Tel: +49 (0) 221–4201074, Fax: +49 (0) 221–4206640

2. coll­ec­tion and sto­rage of per­so­nal data as well as type and pur­po­se of their use

When visi­ting the web­site

Beim Aufrufen unserer Website https://rehkatsch.de werden durch den auf Ihrem Endgerät zum Einsatz kommenden Browser automatisch Informationen an den Server unserer Website gesendet. Diese Informationen werden temporär in einem sog. Logfile gespeichert. Folgende Informationen werden dabei ohne Ihr Zutun erfasst und bis zur automatisierten Löschung gespeichert:
  • IP address of the reques­t­ing com­pu­ter,
  • Date and time of access,

  • Name and URL of the retrie­ved file,
  • Web­site from which the access is made (refer­rer URL),
  • The brow­ser used and, if appli­ca­ble, the ope­ra­ting sys­tem of your com­pu­ter as well as the name of your access pro­vi­der.

The afo­re­men­tio­ned data will be pro­ces­sed by us for the fol­lo­wing pur­po­ses:

  • Ensu­ring a smooth con­nec­tion of the web­site,
  • Ensu­ring a com­for­ta­ble use of our web­site,
  • Eva­lua­ti­on of sys­tem secu­ri­ty and sta­bi­li­ty, and
  • for other admi­nis­tra­ti­ve pur­po­ses.

The legal basis for data pro­ces­sing is Art. 6 para. 1 p. 1 lit. f GDPR. Our legi­ti­ma­te inte­rest fol­lows from the data coll­ec­tion pur­po­ses lis­ted abo­ve. In no case do we use the coll­ec­ted data for the pur­po­se of dra­wing con­clu­si­ons about your per­son.

In addi­ti­on, we use coo­kies and ana­ly­sis ser­vices when you visit our web­site. You can find more detail­ed expl­ana­ti­ons in this pri­va­cy poli­cy.

When using our cont­act form

For ques­ti­ons of any kind, we offer you the pos­si­bi­li­ty to cont­act us via a form pro­vi­ded on the web­site. In doing so, it is neces­sa­ry to pro­vi­de your name and a valid e‑mail address so that we know from whom the request ori­gi­na­tes and so that we can ans­wer it. Addi­tio­nal infor­ma­ti­on can be pro­vi­ded vol­un­t­a­ri­ly.

Data pro­ces­sing for the pur­po­se of cont­ac­ting us is car­ri­ed out in accordance with Art. 6 para. 1 p. 1 lit. a DSGVO on the basis of your vol­un­t­a­ri­ly given con­sent.

The per­so­nal data coll­ec­ted by us for the use of the cont­act form will be auto­ma­ti­cal­ly dele­ted after com­ple­ti­on of your request and expi­ra­ti­on of the cor­re­spon­ding legal reten­ti­on peri­ods.

Pho­ne

When you call us, the call data is stored pseud­ony­mously on the respec­ti­ve ter­mi­nal device and with the tele­com­mu­ni­ca­ti­ons pro­vi­der used. In addi­ti­on, data such as name and tele­pho­ne num­ber can sub­se­quent­ly be sent by e‑mail and stored for the pur­po­se of respon­ding to inqui­ries. The data is dele­ted as soon as the busi­ness case has been ter­mi­na­ted and legal requi­re­ments per­mit.

E‑mail

If you com­mu­ni­ca­te with us by e‑mail, data may be stored on the respec­ti­ve end device (com­pu­ter, lap­top, smart­phone) and data is stored on the e‑mail ser­ver. The data is dele­ted as soon as the busi­ness case has been ter­mi­na­ted and legal requi­re­ments per­mit.

3. dis­clo­sure of data

Your per­so­nal data will not be trans­fer­red to third par­ties for pur­po­ses other than tho­se lis­ted below.

We will only share your per­so­nal infor­ma­ti­on with third par­ties if:

  • You have pro­vi­ded us with your per­so­nal data in accordance with Art. 6 para. 1 p. 1 lit. a DSGVO have given express con­sent to this,
  • the dis­clo­sure accor­ding to Art. 6 para. 1 p. 1 lit. f DSGVO is neces­sa­ry for the asser­ti­on, exer­cise or defen­se of legal claims and the­re is no reason to assu­me that you have an over­ri­ding legi­ti­ma­te inte­rest in the non-dis­clo­sure of your data,
  • in the event that for the trans­fer accor­ding to Art. 6 para. 1 p. 1 lit. c DSGVO a legal obli­ga­ti­on exists, as well as

this is legal­ly per­mis­si­ble and in accordance with Art. 6 para. 1 p. 1 lit. b DSGVO is neces­sa­ry for the pro­ces­sing of con­trac­tu­al rela­ti­onships with you.

4. data trans­mis­si­on to third count­ries

We only trans­fer or pro­cess data to count­ries out­side the EU (third count­ries) if you con­sent to this pro­ces­sing, if this is requi­red by law or con­trac­tual­ly neces­sa­ry and in any case only to the ext­ent that this is gene­ral­ly per­mit­ted. Your con­sent is in most cases the most important reason for us to have data pro­ces­sed in third count­ries. Pro­ces­sing per­so­nal data in third count­ries such as the U.S., whe­re many soft­ware ven­dors pro­vi­de ser­vices and have their ser­ver loca­ti­ons, may mean that per­so­nal data is pro­ces­sed and stored in unex­pec­ted ways.

We express­ly point out that, in the opi­ni­on of the Euro­pean Court of Jus­ti­ce, the­re is curr­ent­ly no ade­qua­te level of pro­tec­tion for data trans­fers to the USA. Data pro­ces­sing by US ser­vices (such as Goog­le Ana­ly­tics) may result in data not being pro­ces­sed and stored anony­mously whe­re appli­ca­ble. In addi­ti­on, U.S. govern­ment aut­ho­ri­ties may have access to indi­vi­du­al data. In addi­ti­on, coll­ec­ted data may be lin­ked to data from other ser­vices of the same pro­vi­der, if you have a cor­re­spon­ding user account. If pos­si­ble, we try to use ser­ver loca­ti­ons within the EU, if this is offe­red.

We will inform you in more detail about data trans­fer to third count­ries, if appli­ca­ble, at the appro­pria­te places in this pri­va­cy poli­cy.

5. coo­kies

We use coo­kies on our site. The­se are small files that your brow­ser auto­ma­ti­cal­ly crea­tes and that are stored on your end device (lap­top, tablet, smart­phone or simi­lar) when you visit our site. Coo­kies do not cau­se any dama­ge to your end device, do not con­tain viru­s­es, Tro­jans or other mal­wa­re.

Infor­ma­ti­on is stored in the coo­kie that ari­ses in each case in con­nec­tion with the spe­ci­fic end device used. This does not mean, howe­ver, that we ther­eby gain direct know­ledge of your iden­ti­ty.

The use of coo­kies ser­ves on the one hand to make the use of our offer more plea­sant for you. For exam­p­le, we use so-cal­led ses­si­on coo­kies to reco­gni­ze that you have alre­a­dy visi­ted indi­vi­du­al pages of our web­site. The­se are auto­ma­ti­cal­ly dele­ted after lea­ving our site.

In addi­ti­on, we also use tem­po­ra­ry coo­kies to opti­mi­ze user-fri­end­li­ne­ss, which are stored on your ter­mi­nal device for a cer­tain spe­ci­fied peri­od of time. If you visit our site again to use our ser­vices, it is auto­ma­ti­cal­ly reco­gni­zed that you have alre­a­dy been with us and which ent­ries and set­tings you have made so that you do not have to enter them again.

On the other hand, we use coo­kies to sta­tis­ti­cal­ly record the use of our web­site and to eva­lua­te it for the pur­po­se of opti­mi­zing our offer for you (see sec­tion 5). The­se coo­kies allow us to auto­ma­ti­cal­ly reco­gni­ze that you have alre­a­dy been with us when you visit our site again. The­se coo­kies are auto­ma­ti­cal­ly dele­ted after a defi­ned peri­od of time.

The data pro­ces­sed by coo­kies are neces­sa­ry for the afo­re­men­tio­ned pur­po­ses to pro­tect our legi­ti­ma­te inte­rests as well as tho­se of third par­ties pur­su­ant to Art. 6 para. 1 p. 1 lit. f DSGVO requi­red.

Most brow­sers accept coo­kies auto­ma­ti­cal­ly. Howe­ver, you can con­fi­gu­re your brow­ser so that no coo­kies are stored on your com­pu­ter or a noti­ce always appears befo­re a new coo­kie is crea­ted. Howe­ver, the com­ple­te deac­ti­va­ti­on of coo­kies may mean that you can­not use all the func­tions of our web­site.

6. ana­ly­sis tools / track­ing tools

The track­ing mea­su­res lis­ted below and used by us are car­ri­ed out on the basis of Art. 6 para. 1 p. 1 lit. f DSGVO car­ri­ed out. With the track­ing mea­su­res used, we want to ensu­re a needs-based design and the ongo­ing opti­miza­ti­on of our web­site. On the other hand, we use the track­ing mea­su­res to sta­tis­ti­cal­ly record the use of our web­site and to eva­lua­te it for the pur­po­se of opti­mi­zing our offer for you. The­se inte­rests are to be con­side­red legi­ti­ma­te within the mea­ning of the afo­re­men­tio­ned pro­vi­si­on.

The respec­ti­ve data pro­ces­sing pur­po­ses and data cate­go­ries can be found in the cor­re­spon­ding track­ing tools.

Goog­le Ana­ly­tics

For the pur­po­se of demand-ori­en­ted design and con­ti­nuous opti­miza­ti­on of our pages, we use Goog­le Ana­ly­tics, a web ana­ly­tics ser­vice pro­vi­ded by Goog­le, Inc. (https://www.google.de/intl/de/about/) (1600 Amphi­theat­re Park­way, Moun­tain View, CA 94043, USA; her­ein­af­ter “Goog­le”). In this con­text, pseud­ony­mi­zed usa­ge pro­files are crea­ted and coo­kies (see under item 4) are used. The infor­ma­ti­on gene­ra­ted by the coo­kie about your use of this web­site such as

  • Brow­ser type/version,
  • ope­ra­ting sys­tem used,
  • Refer­rer URL (the pre­vious­ly visi­ted page),
  • Host name of the acces­sing com­pu­ter (IP address),
  • Time of the ser­ver request,

are trans­fer­red to a Goog­le ser­ver in the USA and stored the­re. The infor­ma­ti­on is used to eva­lua­te the use of the web­site, to com­pi­le reports on web­site acti­vi­ty and to pro­vi­de other ser­vices rela­ted to the use of the web­site and the Inter­net for the pur­po­ses of mar­ket rese­arch and demand-ori­en­ted design of the­se Inter­net pages. This infor­ma­ti­on may also be trans­fer­red to third par­ties if this is requi­red by law or if third par­ties pro­cess this data on our behalf. In no case will your IP address be mer­ged with other data from Goog­le. The IP addres­ses are anony­mi­zed so that an assign­ment is not pos­si­ble (IP mas­king).

You may refu­se the use of coo­kies by sel­ec­ting the appro­pria­te set­tings on your brow­ser, howe­ver plea­se note that if you do this you may not be able to use the full func­tion­a­li­ty of this web­site.

You can also pre­vent the coll­ec­tion of data gene­ra­ted by the coo­kie and rela­ted to your use of the web­site (inclu­ding your IP address) and the pro­ces­sing of this data by Goog­le by down­loa­ding and instal­ling a brow­ser add-on(https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout?hl=de).

As an alter­na­ti­ve to the brow­ser add-on, espe­ci­al­ly for brow­sers on mobi­le devices, you can also pre­vent the coll­ec­tion by Goog­le Ana­ly­tics by cli­cking on this link. An opt-out coo­kie is set that pre­vents future coll­ec­tion of your data when visi­ting this web­site. The opt-out coo­kie is valid only in this brow­ser and only for our web­site and is pla­ced on your device. If you dele­te the coo­kies in this brow­ser, you must set the opt-out coo­kie again.

Fur­ther infor­ma­ti­on on data pro­tec­tion in con­nec­tion with Goog­le Ana­ly­tics can be found, for exam­p­le, in the Goog­le Ana­ly­tics Help(https://support.google.com/analytics/answer/6004245?hl=de).

Data pro­tec­tion aut­ho­ri­ties requi­re the con­clu­si­on of a com­mis­sio­ned data pro­ces­sing agree­ment for the per­mis­si­ble use of Goog­le Ana­ly­tics. A cor­re­spon­ding tem­p­la­te is offe­red by Goog­le at http://www.google.com/analytics/terms/de.pdf.

Goog­le Adwords Con­ver­si­on Track­ing

In order to sta­tis­ti­cal­ly record the use of our web­site and to eva­lua­te it for the pur­po­se of opti­mi­zing our web­site for you, we also use Goog­le Con­ver­si­on Track­ing. Goog­le Adwords sets a coo­kie (see abo­ve) on your com­pu­ter if you have acces­sed our web­site via a Goog­le ad.

The­se coo­kies lose their vali­di­ty after 30 days and are not used for per­so­nal iden­ti­fi­ca­ti­on. If the user visits cer­tain pages of the Adwords customer’s web­site and the coo­kie has not yet expi­red, Goog­le and the cus­to­mer can reco­gni­ze that the user cli­cked on the ad and was redi­rec­ted to this page.

Each Adwords cus­to­mer recei­ves a dif­fe­rent coo­kie. Coo­kies can the­r­e­fo­re not be tra­cked through the web­sites of Adwords cus­to­mers. The infor­ma­ti­on coll­ec­ted using the con­ver­si­on coo­kie is used to crea­te con­ver­si­on sta­tis­tics for Adwords cus­to­mers who have opted for con­ver­si­on track­ing. Adwords cli­ents will learn the total num­ber of users who cli­cked on their ad and were redi­rec­ted to a page tag­ged with a con­ver­si­on track­ing tag. Howe­ver, they do not recei­ve any infor­ma­ti­on with which users can be per­so­nal­ly iden­ti­fied.

If you do not wish to par­ti­ci­pa­te in the track­ing pro­ce­du­re, you can also refu­se the set­ting of a coo­kie requi­red for this — for exam­p­le, by means of a brow­ser set­ting that gene­ral­ly deac­ti­va­tes the auto­ma­tic set­ting of coo­kies. You can also disable coo­kies for con­ver­si­on track­ing by set­ting your brow­ser to block coo­kies from the “www.googleadservices.com” domain. Google’s pri­va­cy poli­cy on con­ver­si­on track­ing can be found here(https://services.google.com/sitestats/de.html).
7. mes­sen­ger and other com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on

We offer various opti­ons on our web­site (such as mes­sen­ger and chat func­tions, online or cont­act forms, e‑mail, tele­pho­ne) to com­mu­ni­ca­te with us. In the pro­cess, your data will also be pro­ces­sed and stored to the ext­ent neces­sa­ry to respond to your inquiry and our sub­se­quent actions.

In addi­ti­on to tra­di­tio­nal means of com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on such as e‑mail, cont­act forms or tele­pho­ne, we also use chats or mes­sen­gers. Curr­ent­ly, the most com­mon­ly used mes­sen­ger func­tion is Whats­App, but the­re are of cour­se many dif­fe­rent pro­vi­ders that offer mes­sen­ger func­tions spe­ci­fi­cal­ly for web­sites. If con­tent is end-to-end encrypt­ed, this is indi­ca­ted in the indi­vi­du­al data pro­tec­tion texts or in the pri­va­cy poli­cy of the respec­ti­ve pro­vi­der. End-to-end encryp­ti­on means not­hing other than that the con­tents of a mes­sa­ge are not visi­ble even to the pro­vi­der. Howe­ver, infor­ma­ti­on about your device, loca­ti­on set­tings and other tech­ni­cal data may still be pro­ces­sed and stored.

Com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on pos­si­bi­li­ties with you are of gre­at importance for us. Final­ly, we want to talk to you and ans­wer all pos­si­ble ques­ti­ons about our ser­vice in the best pos­si­ble way. Well-func­tio­ning com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on is an important part of our ser­vice. With the con­ve­ni­ent mes­sen­ger & com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on fea­tures, you can always choo­se the ones you like the most. In excep­tio­nal cases, howe­ver, we may not be able to ans­wer cer­tain ques­ti­ons via chat or mes­sen­ger. Here we recom­mend other means of com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on such as e‑mail or tele­pho­ne.

We gene­ral­ly assu­me that we remain respon­si­ble under data pro­tec­tion law, even if we use ser­vices of a social media plat­form. Howe­ver, the Euro­pean Court of Jus­ti­ce has ruled that in cer­tain cases the ope­ra­tor of the social media plat­form may be joint­ly respon­si­ble with us within the mea­ning of Art. 26 GDPR. Inso­far as this is the case, we will point this out sepa­ra­te­ly and work on the basis of an agree­ment to this effect. The essence of the agree­ment is repro­du­ced below under the plat­form con­cer­ned.

Plea­se note that when using our built-in ele­ments, data from you may also be pro­ces­sed out­side the Euro­pean Uni­on, as many pro­vi­ders, for exam­p­le Face­book Mes­sen­ger or Whats­App are Ame­ri­can com­pa­nies. As a result, you may no lon­ger be able to cla­im or enforce your rights with respect to your per­so­nal data as easi­ly.

Exact­ly which data is stored and pro­ces­sed depends on the respec­ti­ve pro­vi­der of the mes­sen­ger & com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on func­tions. Basi­cal­ly, this is data such as name, address, tele­pho­ne num­ber, e‑mail address and con­tent data such as any infor­ma­ti­on you enter in a cont­act form. In most cases, infor­ma­ti­on about your device and the IP address are also stored. Data coll­ec­ted via a mes­sen­ger & com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on func­tion is also stored on the pro­vi­ders’ ser­vers.

If you want to know exact­ly what data is stored and pro­ces­sed by the respec­ti­ve pro­vi­ders and how you can object to the data pro­ces­sing, you should careful­ly read the respec­ti­ve pri­va­cy poli­cy of the com­pa­ny.

You also have the right and the pos­si­bi­li­ty to revo­ke your con­sent to the use of coo­kies or third-par­ty pro­vi­ders at any time. This works eit­her via our coo­kie manage­ment tool or via other opt-out func­tions. For exam­p­le, you can also pre­vent data coll­ec­tion through coo­kies by mana­ging, dis­ab­ling or dele­ting coo­kies in your brow­ser. For more infor­ma­ti­on, plea­se refer to the con­sent sec­tion.

Sin­ce Mes­sen­ger & Com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on fea­tures may use coo­kies, we also recom­mend that you read our gene­ral pri­va­cy poli­cy on coo­kies. To find out exact­ly which of your data is stored and pro­ces­sed, you should read the pri­va­cy state­ments of the respec­ti­ve tools.

If you have con­sen­ted that data of you can be pro­ces­sed and stored by inte­gra­ted mes­sen­ger & com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on func­tions, this con­sent is con­side­red the legal basis of the data pro­ces­sing (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a DSGVO). We pro­cess your request and mana­ge your data in the con­text of con­trac­tu­al or pre-con­trac­tu­al rela­ti­onships in order to ful­fill our pre-con­trac­tu­al and con­trac­tu­al obli­ga­ti­ons or to respond to requests. The basis for this is Art. 6 para. 1 p. 1 lit. b. GDPR. In prin­ci­ple, your data will also be stored and pro­ces­sed on the basis of our legi­ti­ma­te inte­rest (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO) in fast and good com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on with you or other cus­to­mers and busi­ness part­ners if con­sent has been given.

Face­book Mes­sen­ger

We use the com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on tool Face­book Mes­sen­ger on our web­site. The ser­vice pro­vi­der is the Ame­ri­can com­pa­ny Meta Plat­forms Inc. The com­pa­ny Meta Plat­forms Ire­land Limi­t­ed (4 Grand Canal Squa­re, Grand Canal Har­bour, Dub­lin 2, Ire­land) is respon­si­ble for the Euro­pean regi­on.

Face­book also pro­ces­ses data from you in the USA, among other places. We would like to point out that, in the opi­ni­on of the Euro­pean Court of Jus­ti­ce, the­re is curr­ent­ly no ade­qua­te level of pro­tec­tion for data trans­fers to the USA. This may be accom­pa­nied by various risks to the lawful­ness and secu­ri­ty of data pro­ces­sing.

Face­book uses so-cal­led stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses (= Art. 46. para. 2 and 3 DSGVO) as the basis for data pro­ces­sing for reci­pi­ents loca­ted in third count­ries (out­side the Euro­pean Uni­on, Ice­land, Liech­ten­stein, Nor­way, i.e. in par­ti­cu­lar in the USA) or a data trans­fer the­re. Stan­dard Con­trac­tu­al Clau­ses (SCC) are tem­pla­tes pro­vi­ded by the EU Com­mis­si­on and are inten­ded to ensu­re that your data com­pli­es with Euro­pean data pro­tec­tion stan­dards even if it is trans­fer­red to and stored in third count­ries (such as the USA). Through the­se clau­ses, Face­book under­ta­kes to com­ply with the Euro­pean level of data pro­tec­tion when pro­ces­sing your rele­vant data, even if the data is stored, pro­ces­sed and mana­ged in the USA. The­se clau­ses are based on an imple­men­ting decis­i­on of the EU Com­mis­si­on. You can find the decis­i­on and the cor­re­spon­ding stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses here, among other places: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dec_impl/2021/914/oj?locale=de

The Face­book Data Pro­ces­sing Term, which com­pli­es with the Stan­dard Con­trac­tu­al Clau­ses, can be found at https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms/dataprocessing.

You can learn more about the data pro­ces­sed through the use of Face­book in the Pri­va­cy Poli­cy at https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy.

We have con­cluded an order pro­ces­sing agree­ment (AVV) with Face­book within the mea­ning of Artic­le 28 of the Gene­ral Data Pro­tec­tion Regu­la­ti­on (DSGVO).

This con­tract is requi­red by law becau­se Face­book pro­ces­ses per­so­nal data on our behalf. This cla­ri­fies that Face­book may only pro­cess data they recei­ve from us accor­ding to our ins­truc­tions and must com­ply with the GDPR. The link to the order pro­ces­sing agree­ment (AVV) can be found at https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms/dataprocessing.

Tele­gram Pri­va­cy Poli­cy

We also use the instant mes­sa­ging ser­vice Tele­gram. Ser­vice pro­vi­der is the inter­na­tio­nal com­pa­ny Tele­gram Mes­sen­ger LLP, which is mana­ged at a Lon­don address (71–75 Shel­ton Street, Covent Gar­den, Lon­don, United King­dom). You can learn more about the data pro­ces­sed through the use of Tele­gram in the Pri­va­cy Poli­cy at https://telegram.org/privacy.

Whats­App pri­va­cy poli­cy

We use the instant mes­sa­ging ser­vice Whats­App on our web­site. The ser­vice pro­vi­der is the Ame­ri­can com­pa­ny Whats­App Inc. a sub­si­dia­ry of Meta Plat­forms Inc. The com­pa­ny Whats­App Ire­land Limi­t­ed, 4 Grand Canal Squa­re, Grand Canal Har­bour, Dub­lin 2, Ire­land, is respon­si­ble for the Euro­pean regi­on.

Whats­App also pro­ces­ses data from you in the USA, among other places. We would like to point out that, in the opi­ni­on of the Euro­pean Court of Jus­ti­ce, the­re is curr­ent­ly no ade­qua­te level of pro­tec­tion for data trans­fers to the USA. This may be accom­pa­nied by various risks to the lawful­ness and secu­ri­ty of data pro­ces­sing.

Whats­App uses so-cal­led stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses (= Art. 46. para. 2 and 3 DSGVO) as the basis for data pro­ces­sing for reci­pi­ents loca­ted in third count­ries (out­side the Euro­pean Uni­on, Ice­land, Liech­ten­stein, Nor­way, i.e. in par­ti­cu­lar in the USA) or a data trans­fer the­re. Stan­dard Con­trac­tu­al Clau­ses (SCC) are tem­pla­tes pro­vi­ded by the EU Com­mis­si­on and are inten­ded to ensu­re that your data com­pli­es with Euro­pean data pro­tec­tion stan­dards even if it is trans­fer­red to and stored in third count­ries (such as the USA). Through the­se clau­ses, Whats­App under­ta­kes to com­ply with the Euro­pean level of data pro­tec­tion when pro­ces­sing your rele­vant data, even if the data is stored, pro­ces­sed and mana­ged in the USA. The­se clau­ses are based on an imple­men­ting decis­i­on of the EU Com­mis­si­on. You can find the decis­i­on and the cor­re­spon­ding stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses here, among other places: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dec_impl/2021/914/oj?locale=de

For infor­ma­ti­on on Whats­App data trans­fer, which com­pli­es with the stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses, plea­se visit https://www.whatsapp.com/legal/business-data-transfer-addendum-20210927

You can learn more about the data pro­ces­sed through the use of Whats­App in the Pri­va­cy Poli­cy at https://www.whatsapp.com/privacy.

8. social media

In addi­ti­on to our web­site, we are also acti­ve on various social media plat­forms. In the pro­cess, user data may be pro­ces­sed so that we can tar­get users who are inte­res­ted in us via the social net­works. In addi­ti­on, ele­ments of a social media plat­form may also be embedded direct­ly in our web­site. This is the case, for exam­p­le, when you click on a so-cal­led social but­ton on our web­site and are redi­rec­ted direct­ly to our social media pre­sence. So-cal­led social media or social media are web­sites and apps through which log­ged-in mem­bers can pro­du­ce con­tent, share con­tent open­ly or in spe­ci­fic groups, and net­work with other mem­bers.

For years, social media plat­forms have been the place whe­re peo­p­le com­mu­ni­ca­te and con­nect online. Our social media pre­sen­ces enable us to bring our pro­ducts and ser­vices clo­ser to pro­s­pec­ti­ve cus­to­mers. The social media ele­ments embedded on our web­site help you to quick­ly switch to our social media con­tent wit­hout com­pli­ca­ti­ons.

The data that is stored and pro­ces­sed through your use of a social media chan­nel is pri­ma­ri­ly for the pur­po­se of being able to per­form web ana­ly­ses. The aim of the­se ana­ly­ses is to be able to deve­lop more pre­cise and per­so­na­li­zed mar­ke­ting and adver­ti­sing stra­te­gies. Depen­ding on your beha­vi­or on a social media plat­form, appro­pria­te con­clu­si­ons can be drawn about your inte­rests with the help of the eva­lua­ted data and so-cal­led user pro­files can be crea­ted. This also allows the plat­forms to pre­sent you with cus­to­mi­zed adver­ti­se­ments. Most­ly, coo­kies are set in your brow­ser for this pur­po­se, which store data about your usa­ge beha­vi­or.

We gene­ral­ly assu­me that we remain respon­si­ble under data pro­tec­tion law, even if we use ser­vices of a social media plat­form. Howe­ver, the Euro­pean Court of Jus­ti­ce has ruled that in cer­tain cases the ope­ra­tor of the social media plat­form may be joint­ly respon­si­ble with us within the mea­ning of Art. 26 GDPR. Inso­far as this is the case, we will point this out sepa­ra­te­ly and work on the basis of an agree­ment to this effect. The essence of the agree­ment is then repro­du­ced below with the plat­form con­cer­ned.

Plea­se note that when using social media plat­forms or our built-in ele­ments, data from you may also be pro­ces­sed out­side the Euro­pean Uni­on, as many social media chan­nels, for exam­p­le Face­book or Twit­ter, are Ame­ri­can com­pa­nies. As a result, you may no lon­ger be able to cla­im or enforce your rights with respect to your per­so­nal data as easi­ly.

Exact­ly which data is stored and pro­ces­sed depends on the respec­ti­ve pro­vi­der of the social media plat­form. But usual­ly it is data such as pho­ne num­bers, email addres­ses, data you enter in a cont­act form, user data such as which but­tons you click, who you like or fol­low, when you visi­ted which pages, infor­ma­ti­on about your device and your IP address. Most of this data is stored in coo­kies. Espe­ci­al­ly if you yours­elf have a pro­fi­le on the visi­ted social media chan­nel and are log­ged in, data can be lin­ked to your pro­fi­le.

All data coll­ec­ted via a social media plat­form is also stored on the pro­vi­ders’ ser­vers. Thus, only the pro­vi­ders have access to the data and can give you the appro­pria­te infor­ma­ti­on or make chan­ges.

If you want to know exact­ly what data is stored and pro­ces­sed by the social media pro­vi­ders and how to object to the data pro­ces­sing, you should careful­ly read the respec­ti­ve pri­va­cy poli­cy of the com­pa­ny. Also, if you have ques­ti­ons about data sto­rage and data pro­ces­sing or wish to assert cor­re­spon­ding rights, we recom­mend that you cont­act the pro­vi­der direct­ly.

We will inform you about the dura­ti­on of the data pro­ces­sing below, pro­vi­ded that we have fur­ther infor­ma­ti­on on this. For exam­p­le, the social media plat­form Face­book stores data until it is no lon­ger nee­ded for its own pur­po­se. Howe­ver, cus­to­mer data that is matched with the user’s own data is dele­ted within two days. In gene­ral, we pro­cess per­so­nal data only as long as it is abso­lut­e­ly neces­sa­ry for the pro­vi­si­on of our ser­vices and pro­ducts. If it is requi­red by law, as in the case of accoun­ting, for exam­p­le, this sto­rage peri­od may also be excee­ded.

You also have the right and the pos­si­bi­li­ty to revo­ke your con­sent to the use of coo­kies or third-par­ty pro­vi­ders such as embedded social media ele­ments at any time. This works eit­her via our coo­kie manage­ment tool or via other opt-out func­tions. For exam­p­le, you can also pre­vent data coll­ec­tion through coo­kies by mana­ging, dis­ab­ling or dele­ting coo­kies in your brow­ser.

Sin­ce social media tools may use coo­kies, we also recom­mend that you read our gene­ral pri­va­cy poli­cy on coo­kies. To find out exact­ly which of your data is stored and pro­ces­sed, you should read the pri­va­cy state­ments of the respec­ti­ve tools.

If you have con­sen­ted that data from you can be pro­ces­sed and stored by inte­gra­ted social media ele­ments, this con­sent is con­side­red the legal basis of the data pro­ces­sing (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a DSGVO). In prin­ci­ple, your data will also be stored and pro­ces­sed on the basis of our legi­ti­ma­te inte­rest (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO) in fast and good com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on with you or other cus­to­mers and busi­ness part­ners if con­sent has been given. Nevert­hel­ess, we only use the tools if you have given your con­sent. Most social media plat­forms also set coo­kies in your brow­ser to store data. That is why we recom­mend that you read our pri­va­cy text about coo­kies careful­ly and view the pri­va­cy poli­cy or coo­kie poli­cy of the respec­ti­ve ser­vice pro­vi­der.

Infor­ma­ti­on on spe­ci­fic social media plat­forms — if available — can be found in the fol­lo­wing sec­tions.

  1. Face­book

We use sel­ec­ted tools from Face­book on our web­site. Face­book is a social media net­work of the com­pa­ny Meta Plat­forms Inc. or for the Euro­pean area of the com­pa­ny Meta Plat­forms Ire­land Limi­t­ed, 4 Grand Canal Squa­re, Grand Canal Har­bour, Dub­lin 2, Ire­land. With the help of the­se tools, we can offer you and peo­p­le who are inte­res­ted in our pro­ducts and ser­vices the best pos­si­ble offer.

If data is coll­ec­ted from you and for­ward­ed via our embedded Face­book ele­ments or via our Face­book page (Fan­page), both we and Face­book Ire­land Ltd. are respon­si­ble for this. Face­book is sole­ly respon­si­ble for the fur­ther pro­ces­sing of this data. Our shared com­mit­ments have also been embo­di­ed in a publicly available agree­ment at https://www.facebook.com/legal/controller_addendum. This sta­tes, for exam­p­le, that we must cle­ar­ly inform you about the use of Face­book tools on our site. Fur­ther­mo­re, we are also respon­si­ble for ensu­ring that the tools are secu­re­ly inte­gra­ted into our web­site in accordance with data pro­tec­tion law. Face­book, on the other hand, is respon­si­ble for the data secu­ri­ty of Face­book pro­ducts, for exam­p­le. If you have any ques­ti­ons about data coll­ec­tion and pro­ces­sing by Face­book, you can cont­act the com­pa­ny direct­ly. If you sub­mit the ques­ti­on to us, we are requi­red to for­ward it to Face­book.

Below we pro­vi­de an over­view of the dif­fe­rent Face­book tools, what data is sent to Face­book and how you can dele­te this data.

Among many other pro­ducts, Face­book also offers the so-cal­led “Face­book Busi­ness Tools”. This is the offi­ci­al name of Face­book. Howe­ver, sin­ce the term is hard­ly known, we deci­ded to just call them Face­book tools. Among them are:

  • Face­book Pixel
  • social plug-ins (such as the “Like” or “Share” but­ton)
  • Face­book Log­in
  • Account Kit
  • APIs (Appli­ca­ti­on Pro­gramming Inter­face)
  • SDKs (coll­ec­tion of pro­gramming tools)
  • Plat­form inte­gra­ti­ons
  • Plug­ins
  • Codes
  • Spe­ci­fi­ca­ti­ons
  • Docu­men­ta­ti­ons
  • Tech­no­lo­gies and ser­vices

Through the­se tools, Face­book extends ser­vices and has the abili­ty to obtain infor­ma­ti­on about user acti­vi­ty out­side of Face­book.

We only want to show our ser­vices and pro­ducts to peo­p­le who are real­ly inte­res­ted in them. With the help of adver­ti­se­ments (Face­book Ads), we can reach exact­ly the­se peo­p­le. Howe­ver, in order to show users sui­ta­ble adver­ti­sing, Face­book needs infor­ma­ti­on about people’s wis­hes and needs. This pro­vi­des the com­pa­ny with infor­ma­ti­on about user beha­vi­or (and cont­act infor­ma­ti­on) on our web­site. As a result, Face­book coll­ects bet­ter user data and can show inte­res­ted peo­p­le the appro­pria­te ads about our pro­ducts or ser­vices. The tools thus enable cus­to­mi­zed adver­ti­sing cam­paigns on Face­book.

Face­book calls data about your beha­vi­or on our web­site “event data”. The­se are also used for mea­su­re­ment and ana­ly­sis ser­vices. Face­book can thus gene­ra­te “cam­paign reports” on our behalf about the impact of our adver­ti­sing cam­paigns. Fur­ther­mo­re, through ana­ly­tics we get a bet­ter insight into how you use our ser­vices, web­site or pro­ducts. As a result, we use some of the­se tools to opti­mi­ze your user expe­ri­ence on our web­site. For exam­p­le, you can use the social plug-ins to share con­tent on our site direct­ly on Face­book.

By using indi­vi­du­al Face­book tools, per­so­nal data (cus­to­mer data) may be sent to Face­book. Depen­ding on the tools used, cus­to­mer data such as name, address, pho­ne num­ber and IP address can be sent.

Face­book uses this infor­ma­ti­on to match the data with the data it its­elf has from you (if you are a Face­book mem­ber). Befo­re cus­to­mer data is trans­mit­ted to Face­book, a so-cal­led “hash­ing” takes place. This means that a data set of any size is trans­for­med into a string. This also ser­ves to encrypt data.

In addi­ti­on to cont­act data, “event data” is also trans­mit­ted. “Event Data” means that infor­ma­ti­on we recei­ve about you on our web­site. For exam­p­le, which sub­pages you visit or which pro­ducts you buy from us. Face­book does not share the infor­ma­ti­on it recei­ves with third par­ties (such as adver­ti­sers) unless the com­pa­ny has expli­cit per­mis­si­on or is legal­ly requi­red to do so. “Event data” can also be asso­cia­ted with cont­act data. This allows Face­book to offer bet­ter per­so­na­li­zed adver­ti­sing. After the afo­re­men­tio­ned matching pro­cess, Face­book dele­tes the cont­act data again.

In order to deli­ver ads in an opti­mi­zed man­ner, Face­book only uses event data when it has been aggre­ga­ted with other data (coll­ec­ted by Face­book in other ways). Face­book also uses this event data for secu­ri­ty, safe­ty, deve­lo­p­ment, and rese­arch pur­po­ses. Much of this data is trans­fer­red to Face­book via coo­kies. Coo­kies are small text files that are used to store data or infor­ma­ti­on in brow­sers. Depen­ding on the tools you use and whe­ther you are a Face­book mem­ber, dif­fe­rent num­bers of coo­kies are crea­ted in your brow­ser. In the descrip­ti­ons of the indi­vi­du­al Face­book tools, we go into more detail about indi­vi­du­al Face­book coo­kies. Gene­ral infor­ma­ti­on about the use of Face­book coo­kies can also be found at https://www.facebook.com/policies/cookies.

Basi­cal­ly, Face­book stores data until it is no lon­ger nee­ded for its own ser­vices and Face­book pro­ducts. Face­book has ser­vers spread all over the world whe­re its data is stored. Howe­ver, cus­to­mer data is dele­ted within 48 hours after it has been com­pared with the user’s own data.

In accordance with the Basic Data Pro­tec­tion Regu­la­ti­on, you have the right to infor­ma­ti­on, cor­rec­tion, trans­fera­bi­li­ty and dele­ti­on of your data. A com­ple­te dele­ti­on of the data only occurs if you dele­te your Face­book account com­ple­te­ly.

The sto­rage of data that Face­book recei­ves via our site takes place, among other things, via coo­kies (e.g. for social plug­ins). In your brow­ser, you can disable, dele­te or mana­ge indi­vi­du­al or all coo­kies. Depen­ding on which brow­ser you use, this works in dif­fe­rent ways. Under the sec­tion “Coo­kies” you will find the cor­re­spon­ding links to the respec­ti­ve ins­truc­tions of the most popu­lar brow­sers.

If you gene­ral­ly do not want coo­kies, you can set up your brow­ser so that it always informs you when a coo­kie is to be set. Thus, for each indi­vi­du­al coo­kie, you can deci­de whe­ther to allow it or not.

If you have con­sen­ted that data from you can be pro­ces­sed and stored by inte­gra­ted Face­book tools, this con­sent is con­side­red the legal basis of the data pro­ces­sing (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a DSGVO). In prin­ci­ple, your data will also be stored and pro­ces­sed on the basis of our legi­ti­ma­te inte­rest (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO) in fast and good com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on with you or other cus­to­mers and busi­ness part­ners. Nevert­hel­ess, we only use the tools if you have given your con­sent. Most social media plat­forms also set coo­kies in your brow­ser to store data. That is why we recom­mend that you read our pri­va­cy text about coo­kies careful­ly and view Facebook’s pri­va­cy poli­cy or coo­kie poli­cy.

Face­book also pro­ces­ses data from you in the USA, among other places. We would like to point out that, in the opi­ni­on of the Euro­pean Court of Jus­ti­ce, the­re is curr­ent­ly no ade­qua­te level of pro­tec­tion for data trans­fers to the USA. This may be accom­pa­nied by various risks to the lawful­ness and secu­ri­ty of data pro­ces­sing.

Face­book uses so-cal­led stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses (= Art. 46. para. 2 and 3 DSGVO) as the basis for data pro­ces­sing for reci­pi­ents loca­ted in third count­ries (out­side the Euro­pean Uni­on, Ice­land, Liech­ten­stein, Nor­way, i.e. in par­ti­cu­lar in the USA) or a data trans­fer the­re. Stan­dard Con­trac­tu­al Clau­ses (SCC) are tem­pla­tes pro­vi­ded by the EU Com­mis­si­on and are inten­ded to ensu­re that your data com­pli­es with Euro­pean data pro­tec­tion stan­dards even if it is trans­fer­red to and stored in third count­ries (such as the USA). Through the­se clau­ses, Face­book under­ta­kes to com­ply with the Euro­pean level of data pro­tec­tion when pro­ces­sing your rele­vant data, even if the data is stored, pro­ces­sed and mana­ged in the USA. The­se clau­ses are based on an imple­men­ting decis­i­on of the EU Com­mis­si­on. You can find the decis­i­on and the cor­re­spon­ding stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses here, among other places: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dec_impl/2021/914/oj?locale=de

Facebook’s data pro­ces­sing terms and con­di­ti­ons, which com­ply with the stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses, can be found at https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms/dataprocessing.

If you want to learn more about how Face­book uses your data, we recom­mend that you read the data poli­cy at https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy/update.

We have inte­gra­ted the con­ve­ni­ent Face­book log­in on our site. So you can easi­ly log in to us with your Face­book account wit­hout having to crea­te ano­ther user account. If you choo­se to make your regis­tra­ti­on through the Face­book log­in, you will be redi­rec­ted to the Face­book social media net­work. The­re, the log­in takes place via your Face­book user data. Through this log­in pro­cess, data about you or your user beha­vi­or is stored and trans­mit­ted to Face­book.

To store the data, Face­book uses various coo­kies. You can find more infor­ma­ti­on in the “Coo­kies” sec­tion.

The Face­book log­in offers you on the one hand a quick and easy regis­tra­ti­on pro­cess, on the other hand it gives us the oppor­tu­ni­ty to share data with Face­book. This allows us to bet­ter tail­or our offer and pro­mo­ti­ons to your inte­rests and needs. Data we recei­ve from Face­book in this way is public data such as.

  • Your Face­book name
  • Your pro­fi­le pic­tu­re
  • a depo­si­ted e‑mail address
  • Fri­ends lists
  • But­tons indi­ca­ti­ons (e.g. “Like” but­ton)
  • Bir­th­day date
  • Lan­guage
  • Resi­dence

In return, we pro­vi­de Face­book with infor­ma­ti­on about your acti­vi­ties on our web­site. This includes, among other things, infor­ma­ti­on about the device you are using, which of our sub-pages you visit or which pro­ducts you have purcha­sed from us.

By using Face­book Log­in, you con­sent to data pro­ces­sing. You can revo­ke this agree­ment at any time. If you want to learn more infor­ma­ti­on about data pro­ces­sing by Face­book, we recom­mend that you read the Face­book pri­va­cy state­ment at https://www.facebook.com/policy.php?tid=312271331.

Pro­vi­ded you are log­ged in to Face­book, you can chan­ge your ad set­tings at https://www.facebook.com/adpreferences/advertisers/?entry_product=ad_settings_screen

chan­ge its­elf.

Our web­site con­ta­ins so-cal­led social plug-ins of the com­pa­ny Meta Plat­forms Inc. built in. You can reco­gni­ze the­se but­tons by the clas­sic Face­book logo, such as the “Like” but­ton (the hand with rai­sed thumb) or by a clear “Face­book Plug-in” label. A social plug-in is a small part of Face­book that is inte­gra­ted into our site. Each plug-in has its own func­tion. The most com­mon­ly used func­tions are the well-known “Like” and “Share” but­tons.

When you visit a page of our web­site that con­ta­ins such a plug­in, your brow­ser estab­lishes a direct con­nec­tion with the Face­book ser­vers. The con­tent of the plug­in is trans­mit­ted by Face­book direct­ly to your brow­ser, which then inte­gra­tes it into the web­site.

By inte­gra­ting the plug­ins, Face­book recei­ves the infor­ma­ti­on that your brow­ser has acces­sed the cor­re­spon­ding page of our web­site, even if you do not have a Face­book account or are not curr­ent­ly log­ged in to Face­book. This infor­ma­ti­on (inclu­ding your IP address) is trans­mit­ted by your brow­ser direct­ly to a Face­book ser­ver in the USA and stored the­re.

The fol­lo­wing social plug-ins are offe­red by Face­book:

  • “Save” but­ton
  • “Like” but­ton, share, send and quo­te
  • Page plug-in
  • Comm­ents
  • Mes­sen­ger plug-in
  • Embedded posts and video play­er
  • Group plug-in

If you are log­ged in to Face­book, Face­book can assign your visit to our web­site direct­ly to your Face­book account. If you inter­act with the plug­ins, for exam­p­le by cli­cking the “LIKE” or “SHARE” but­ton, the cor­re­spon­ding infor­ma­ti­on is also trans­mit­ted direct­ly to a Face­book ser­ver and stored the­re. The infor­ma­ti­on will also be published on Face­book and dis­play­ed to your Face­book fri­ends.

Face­book may use this infor­ma­ti­on for the pur­po­ses of adver­ti­sing, mar­ket rese­arch, and cus­to­miza­ti­on of Face­book pages. For this pur­po­se, Face­book crea­tes usa­ge, inte­rest and rela­ti­onship pro­files, e.g. to eva­lua­te your use of our web­site with regard to the adver­ti­se­ments dis­play­ed to you on Face­book, to inform other Face­book users about your acti­vi­ties on our web­site and to pro­vi­de other ser­vices asso­cia­ted with the use of Face­book.

Visit https://developers.facebook.com/docs/plugins for more infor­ma­ti­on on how to use each plug-in. We use the social plug-ins on the one hand to offer you a bet­ter user expe­ri­ence on our site, and on the other hand becau­se Face­book can opti­mi­ze our adver­ti­se­ments as a result.

If you have a Face­book account or have visi­ted https://www.facebook.com/ befo­re, Face­book has alre­a­dy set at least one coo­kie in your brow­ser. In this case, your brow­ser sends infor­ma­ti­on to Face­book via this coo­kie as soon as you visit our site or inter­act with social plug-ins (e.g. the “Like” but­ton).

The infor­ma­ti­on obtai­ned is dele­ted or anony­mi­zed again within 90 days. Accor­ding to Face­book, this data includes your IP address, which web­site you visi­ted, the date, time and other infor­ma­ti­on con­cer­ning your brow­ser.

To pre­vent Face­book from coll­ec­ting a lot of data during your visit to our web­site and con­nec­ting it with Face­book data, you must log out of Face­book while visi­ting the web­site.

If you are not log­ged into Face­book or do not have a Face­book account, your brow­ser sends less infor­ma­ti­on to Face­book becau­se you have fewer Face­book coo­kies. Nevert­hel­ess, data such as your IP address or which web­site you visit may be trans­fer­red to Face­book. We would like to point out that we do not know the exact con­tent of the data. Howe­ver, we try to inform you about the data pro­ces­sing as good as pos­si­ble accor­ding to our cur­rent know­ledge. You can also read about how Face­book uses data in the company’s data poli­cy at https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy/update.

Pro­vi­ded you are log­ged in to Face­book, you can chan­ge your ad set­tings yours­elf at https://www.facebook.com/adpreferences/advertisers/. If you are not a Face­book user, you can click on

https://www.youronlinechoices.com/de/praferenzmanagement/?tid=312271331 basi­cal­ly mana­ge your usa­ge-based online adver­ti­sing. The­re you have the opti­on to disable or enable pro­vi­ders.

If you want to learn more about Facebook’s pri­va­cy poli­cy, we recom­mend that you read the company’s own data poli­cy at https://www.facebook.com/policy.php?tip=312271331.

Face­book uses so-cal­led stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses (= Art. 46. para. 2 and 3 DSGVO) as the basis for data pro­ces­sing for reci­pi­ents loca­ted in third count­ries (out­side the Euro­pean Uni­on, Ice­land, Liech­ten­stein, Nor­way, i.e. in par­ti­cu­lar in the USA) or a data trans­fer the­re. Stan­dard Con­trac­tu­al Clau­ses (SCC) are tem­pla­tes pro­vi­ded by the EU Com­mis­si­on and are inten­ded to ensu­re that your data com­pli­es with Euro­pean data pro­tec­tion stan­dards even if it is trans­fer­red to and stored in third count­ries (such as the USA). Through the­se clau­ses, Face­book under­ta­kes to com­ply with the Euro­pean level of data pro­tec­tion when pro­ces­sing your rele­vant data, even if the data is stored, pro­ces­sed and mana­ged in the USA. The­se clau­ses are based on an imple­men­ting decis­i­on of the EU Com­mis­si­on. You can find the decis­i­on and the cor­re­spon­ding stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses here, among other places: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dec_impl/2021/914/oj?locale=de

The Face­book Data Pro­ces­sing Term, which com­pli­es with the Stan­dard Con­trac­tu­al Clau­ses, can be found at https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms/dataprocessing.

For the pur­po­se and scope of the data coll­ec­tion and the fur­ther pro­ces­sing and use of the data by Face­book, as well as your rights in this regard and set­ting opti­ons for pro­tec­ting your pri­va­cy, plea­se refer to Facebook’s pri­va­cy poli­cy (https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy/).

We also have a Face­book fan page for our web­site. The ser­vice pro­vi­der is the Ame­ri­can com­pa­ny Meta Plat­forms Inc. The com­pa­ny Meta Plat­forms Ire­land Limi­t­ed (4 Grand Canal Squa­re, Grand Canal Har­bour, Dub­lin 2, Ire­land) is respon­si­ble for the Euro­pean regi­on.

Face­book also pro­ces­ses data from you in the USA, among other places. We would like to point out that, in the opi­ni­on of the Euro­pean Court of Jus­ti­ce, the­re is curr­ent­ly no ade­qua­te level of pro­tec­tion for data trans­fers to the USA. This may be accom­pa­nied by various risks to the lawful­ness and secu­ri­ty of data pro­ces­sing.

Face­book uses so-cal­led stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses (= Art. 46. para. 2 and 3 DSGVO) as the basis for data pro­ces­sing for reci­pi­ents loca­ted in third count­ries (out­side the Euro­pean Uni­on, Ice­land, Liech­ten­stein, Nor­way, i.e. in par­ti­cu­lar in the USA) or a data trans­fer the­re. Stan­dard Con­trac­tu­al Clau­ses (SCC) are tem­pla­tes pro­vi­ded by the EU Com­mis­si­on and are inten­ded to ensu­re that your data com­pli­es with Euro­pean data pro­tec­tion stan­dards even if it is trans­fer­red to and stored in third count­ries (such as the USA). Through the­se clau­ses, Face­book under­ta­kes to com­ply with the Euro­pean level of data pro­tec­tion when pro­ces­sing your rele­vant data, even if the data is stored, pro­ces­sed and mana­ged in the USA. The­se clau­ses are based on an imple­men­ting decis­i­on of the EU Com­mis­si­on. You can find the decis­i­on and the cor­re­spon­ding stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses here, among other places: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dec_impl/2021/914/oj?locale=de

The Face­book Data Pro­ces­sing Term, which com­pli­es with the Stan­dard Con­trac­tu­al Clau­ses, can be found at https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms/dataprocessing.

You can learn more about the data pro­ces­sed through the use of Face­book in the Pri­va­cy Poli­cy at https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy.

Insta­gram

We have incor­po­ra­ted Insta­gram fea­tures on our web­site. Insta­gram is a social media plat­form of the com­pa­ny Insta­gram LLC, 1601 Wil­low Rd, Men­lo Park CA 94025, USA. Insta­gram has been a sub­si­dia­ry of Meta Plat­forms Inc. sin­ce 2012. and belongs to the Face­book pro­ducts. Embed­ding Insta­gram con­tent on our web­site is cal­led embed­ding. This allows us to show you con­tent like but­tons, pho­tos or vide­os from Insta­gram direct­ly on our web­site. When you access web pages of our web­site that have an Insta­gram func­tion inte­gra­ted, data is trans­mit­ted to Insta­gram, stored and pro­ces­sed. Insta­gram uses the same sys­tems and tech­no­lo­gies as Face­book. Your data is thus pro­ces­sed across all Face­book com­pa­nies.

The plug­ins are mark­ed with an Insta­gram logo, for exam­p­le in the form of an “Insta­gram came­ra”. When you visit a page of our web­site that con­ta­ins such a plug­in, your brow­ser estab­lishes a direct con­nec­tion to the ser­vers of Insta­gram. The con­tent of the plug­in is trans­mit­ted by Insta­gram direct­ly to your brow­ser and inte­gra­ted into the page. Through this inte­gra­ti­on, Insta­gram recei­ves the infor­ma­ti­on that your brow­ser has cal­led up the cor­re­spon­ding page of our web­site, even if you do not have an Insta­gram pro­fi­le or are not curr­ent­ly log­ged in to Insta­gram.

This infor­ma­ti­on (inclu­ding your IP address) is trans­mit­ted from your brow­ser direct­ly to an Insta­gram ser­ver in the USA and stored the­re. If you are log­ged in to Insta­gram, Insta­gram can direct­ly assign your visit to our web­site to your Insta­gram account. If you inter­act with the plug­ins, for exam­p­le by cli­cking the “Insta­gram” but­ton, this infor­ma­ti­on is also trans­mit­ted direct­ly to an Insta­gram ser­ver and stored the­re.

The infor­ma­ti­on will also be published on your Insta­gram account and shown to your cont­acts the­re.

If you do not want Insta­gram to direct­ly assign the data coll­ec­ted via our web­site to your Insta­gram account, you must log out of Insta­gram befo­re visi­ting our web­site.

In the fol­lo­wing, we want to give you a more detail­ed insight into why Insta­gram coll­ects data, what kind of data it is and how you can lar­ge­ly con­trol the data pro­ces­sing. Sin­ce Insta­gram is part of Meta Plat­forms Inc. we obtain our infor­ma­ti­on from Instagram’s poli­ci­es on the one hand, but also from the meta-pri­va­cy poli­ci­es them­sel­ves on the other.

Insta­gram is one of the most popu­lar social media net­works in the world. Insta­gram com­bi­nes the advan­ta­ges of a blog with tho­se of audio­vi­su­al plat­forms like You­Tube or Vimeo. You can upload pho­tos and short vide­os on Insta­gram, edit them with various fil­ters and share them on other social net­works as well. And if you don’t want to be acti­ve yours­elf, you can just fol­low other inte­res­t­ing users.

Sin­ce Insta­gram is a sub­si­dia­ry of Face­book, the data coll­ec­ted may also ser­ve us for per­so­na­li­zed adver­ti­sing on Face­book. This way, only peo­p­le who are real­ly inte­res­ted in our pro­ducts or ser­vices recei­ve our adver­ti­se­ments.

Insta­gram also uses the coll­ec­ted data for mea­su­re­ment and ana­ly­tics pur­po­ses. We get aggre­ga­ted sta­tis­tics and thus more insight about your wis­hes and inte­rests. It is important to note that the­se reports do not iden­ti­fy you per­so­nal­ly.

When you come across one of our pages that have Insta­gram fea­tures (such as Insta­gram images or plug-ins) built in, your brow­ser auto­ma­ti­cal­ly con­nects to Instagram’s ser­vers. In the pro­cess, data is sent to Insta­gram, stored and pro­ces­sed. And that’s whe­ther you have an Insta­gram account or not. This includes infor­ma­ti­on about our web­site, about your com­pu­ter, about purcha­ses you have made, about adver­ti­se­ments you see and how you use our ser­vices. Fur­ther­mo­re, the date and time of your inter­ac­tion with Insta­gram is also stored. If you have an Insta­gram account or are log­ged in, Insta­gram stores signi­fi­cant­ly more data about you.

Face­book distin­gu­is­hes bet­ween cus­to­mer data and event data. We assu­me that this is exact­ly the case with Insta­gram. Cus­to­mer data are, for exam­p­le, name, address, tele­pho­ne num­ber and IP address. This cus­to­mer data will only be trans­mit­ted to Insta­gram if you have been “hash­ed” before­hand. Hash­ing means that a data set is trans­for­med into a cha­rac­ter string. This allows you to encrypt the cont­act infor­ma­ti­on. In addi­ti­on, the abo­ve-men­tio­ned “event data” are also trans­mit­ted. By “event data” Face­book — and con­se­quent­ly Insta­gram — means data about your user beha­vi­or. It may also hap­pen that cont­act data is com­bi­ned with event data. The cont­act data coll­ec­ted is matched with the data Insta­gram alre­a­dy has from you.

Via small text files (coo­kies), which are usual­ly set in your brow­ser, the coll­ec­ted data is trans­mit­ted to Face­book. Depen­ding on the Insta­gram fea­tures used and whe­ther you have an Insta­gram account yours­elf, dif­fe­rent amounts of data are stored.

We assu­me that Instagram’s data pro­ces­sing works the same way as Facebook’s. This means that if you have an Insta­gram account or have visi­ted www.instagram.com, Insta­gram has set at least one coo­kie. If this is the case, your brow­ser sends info to Insta­gram via the coo­kie as soon as you come into cont­act with an Insta­gram func­tion. After 90 days at the latest (after matching), this data is dele­ted or anony­mi­zed again.

Insta­gram shares the infor­ma­ti­on it recei­ves bet­ween Face­book com­pa­nies with exter­nal part­ners and with peo­p­le you con­nect with around the world. Data pro­ces­sing is car­ri­ed out in com­pli­ance with its own data poli­cy. For secu­ri­ty reasons, among others, your data is dis­tri­bu­ted on Face­book ser­vers around the world. Most of the­se ser­vers are loca­ted in the USA.

Thanks to the Basic Data Pro­tec­tion Regu­la­ti­on, you have the right of access, por­ta­bi­li­ty, rec­ti­fi­ca­ti­on and dele­ti­on of your data. You can mana­ge your data in the Insta­gram set­tings. If you want to dele­te your data on Insta­gram com­ple­te­ly, you need to dele­te your Insta­gram account permanently.If you dele­te your account com­ple­te­ly, Insta­gram will dele­te posts such as your pho­tos and sta­tus updates. Infor­ma­ti­on that other peo­p­le have shared about you does not belong to your account and con­se­quent­ly will not be dele­ted.

As men­tio­ned abo­ve, Insta­gram stores your data pri­ma­ri­ly via coo­kies. You can mana­ge, disable or dele­te the­se coo­kies in your brow­ser. Depen­ding on your brow­ser, the manage­ment always works a bit dif­fer­ent­ly.

You can also basi­cal­ly set up your brow­ser so that you are always infor­med when a coo­kie is to be set. Then you can always deci­de indi­vi­du­al­ly whe­ther you want to allow the coo­kie or not.

If you have con­sen­ted that data from you can be pro­ces­sed and stored by inte­gra­ted social media ele­ments, this con­sent is con­side­red the legal basis of the data pro­ces­sing (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a DSGVO). In prin­ci­ple, your data will also be stored and pro­ces­sed on the basis of our legi­ti­ma­te inte­rest (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO) in fast and good com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on with you or other cus­to­mers and busi­ness part­ners. Nevert­hel­ess, we only use the inte­gra­ted social media ele­ments if you have given your con­sent. Most social media plat­forms also set coo­kies in your brow­ser to store data. That is why we recom­mend that you read our pri­va­cy text about coo­kies careful­ly and view the pri­va­cy poli­cy or coo­kie poli­cy of the respec­ti­ve ser­vice pro­vi­der.

Insta­gram and Face­book, respec­tively, also pro­cess data in the USA, among other places. We would like to point out that, in the opi­ni­on of the Euro­pean Court of Jus­ti­ce, the­re is curr­ent­ly no ade­qua­te level of pro­tec­tion for data trans­fers to the USA. This may be accom­pa­nied by various risks to the lawful­ness and secu­ri­ty of data pro­ces­sing.

Face­book uses stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses appro­ved by the EU Com­mis­si­on (= Art. 46. para. 2 and 3 DSGVO) as the basis for data pro­ces­sing for reci­pi­ents loca­ted in third count­ries (out­side the Euro­pean Uni­on, Ice­land, Liech­ten­stein, Nor­way, i.e. in par­ti­cu­lar in the USA) or a data trans­fer the­re. The­se clau­ses obli­ge Face­book to com­ply with the EU level of data pro­tec­tion when pro­ces­sing rele­vant data out­side the EU. The­se clau­ses are based on an imple­men­ting decis­i­on of the EU Com­mis­si­on. You can find the decis­i­on as well as the clau­ses, among others, here: https://germany.representation.ec.europa.eu/index_de.

We have tried to bring you clo­ser to the most important infor­ma­ti­on about Instagram’s data pro­ces­sing. You can learn more about Instagram’s data poli­ci­es at https://help.instagram.com/519522125107875. For more infor­ma­ti­on, plea­se also see Instagram’s pri­va­cy poli­cy(https://help.instagram.com/155833707900388).

Twit­ter

When you call up a page of our web­site that con­ta­ins such a plug­in, a direct con­nec­tion is estab­lished bet­ween your brow­ser and the Twit­ter ser­ver. Twit­ter ther­eby recei­ves the infor­ma­ti­on that you have visi­ted our site with your IP address. If you click the Twit­ter “tweet but­ton” while log­ged into your Twit­ter account, you can link the con­tents of our pages on your Twit­ter pro­fi­le. This allows Twit­ter to assign the visit to our pages to your user account. We would like to point out that we, as the pro­vi­der of the pages, have no know­ledge of the con­tent of the trans­mit­ted data or its use by Twit­ter.

If you do not want Twit­ter to be able to asso­cia­te your visit to our pages, plea­se log out of your Twit­ter user account.

We have inte­gra­ted Twit­ter func­tions on our web­site. The­se are, for exam­p­le, embedded tweets, time­lines, but­tons or hash­tags. Twit­ter is a short mes­sa­ge ser­vice and a social media plat­form of the com­pa­ny Twit­ter Inc, One Cum­ber­land Place, Feni­an Street, Dub­lin 2 D02 AX07, Ire­land.

To our know­ledge, in the Euro­pean Eco­no­mic Area and Switz­er­land, no per­so­nal data or data rela­ting to your web acti­vi­ties is trans­fer­red to Twit­ter by the mere inclu­si­on of the Twit­ter func­tion. Only when you inter­act with the Twit­ter func­tions, such as cli­cking on a but­ton, can data be sent to Twit­ter, stored the­re and pro­ces­sed. We have no influence on this data pro­ces­sing and bear no respon­si­bi­li­ty for it. Within the frame­work of this pri­va­cy poli­cy, we want to give you an over­view of what data Twit­ter stores, what Twit­ter does with this data and how you can pro­tect yours­elf to a lar­ge ext­ent from the data trans­fer.

Both indi­vi­du­als and busi­nesses use Twit­ter to com­mu­ni­ca­te with inte­res­ted par­ties via short mes­sa­ges. Twit­ter only allows 280 cha­rac­ters per mes­sa­ge. The­se mes­sa­ges are cal­led “tweets. Unli­ke Face­book, for exam­p­le, the ser­vice does not focus on expan­ding a net­work for “fri­ends,” but wants to be unders­tood as a world­wi­de and open news plat­form. On Twit­ter, it is also pos­si­ble to have an anony­mous account and tweets can be dele­ted by the com­pa­ny on the one hand and by the users them­sel­ves on the other.

On some of our sub­pages you will find the built-in Twit­ter func­tions. When you inter­act with Twit­ter con­tent, such as cli­cking on a but­ton, Twit­ter may coll­ect and store data. And that’s even if you don’t have a Twit­ter account yours­elf. Twit­ter calls this data “log data.” This includes demo­gra­phic data, brow­ser coo­kie IDs, your smart­phone ID, hash­ed email addres­ses, and infor­ma­ti­on about what pages you visi­ted on Twit­ter and what actions you took. Twit­ter stores more data, of cour­se, if you have a Twit­ter account and are log­ged in. Most often, this sto­rage hap­pens via coo­kies. Coo­kies are small text files that are usual­ly set in your brow­ser and trans­mit dif­fe­rent infor­ma­ti­on to Twit­ter. You can find more infor­ma­ti­on in the “Coo­kies” sec­tion.

Twit­ter uses the coll­ec­ted data on the one hand to bet­ter under­stand user beha­vi­or and thus impro­ve its own ser­vices and adver­ti­sing offers, and on the other hand the data also ser­ves inter­nal secu­ri­ty mea­su­res.

When Twit­ter coll­ects data from other web­sites, it is dele­ted, aggre­ga­ted, or other­wi­se obscu­red after a maxi­mum of 30 days. Twitter’s ser­vers are loca­ted on various ser­ver cen­ters in the United Sta­tes. Accor­din­gly, it can be assu­med that the data coll­ec­ted will be coll­ec­ted and stored in Ame­ri­ca. In prin­ci­ple, Twit­ter may store the data coll­ec­ted until it is no lon­ger useful to the com­pa­ny, you dele­te the data or the­re is a sta­tu­to­ry dele­ti­on peri­od.

Twit­ter repea­ted­ly empha­si­zes in its pri­va­cy poli­cy that it does not store data from exter­nal web­site visits if you or your brow­ser are loca­ted in the Euro­pean Eco­no­mic Area or Switz­er­land. Howe­ver, if you inter­act with Twit­ter direct­ly, Twit­ter will of cour­se store data about you.

Most data is stored via coo­kies, as men­tio­ned abo­ve, and you can mana­ge, disable or dele­te them in your brow­ser. Plea­se note that you “edit” coo­kies only in the brow­ser you choo­se. This means that if you use a dif­fe­rent brow­ser in the future, you will have to mana­ge your coo­kies the­re again accor­ding to your wis­hes.

You can also mana­ge your brow­ser so that you are infor­med each time a coo­kie is sent. Then you can always deci­de indi­vi­du­al­ly whe­ther to allow a coo­kie or not.

Twit­ter also uses the data for per­so­na­li­zed adver­ti­sing insi­de and out­side of Twit­ter. You can disable per­so­na­li­zed adver­ti­sing in the set­tings under “Indi­vi­dua­liza­ti­on and data”. If you are using Twit­ter on a brow­ser, you can disable per­so­na­li­zed adver­ti­sing at https://optout.aboutads.info/?c=2&lang=EN.

If you have con­sen­ted that data from you can be pro­ces­sed and stored by inte­gra­ted social media ele­ments, this con­sent is con­side­red the legal basis of the data pro­ces­sing (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a DSGVO). In prin­ci­ple, your data will also be stored and pro­ces­sed on the basis of our legi­ti­ma­te inte­rest (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO) in fast and good com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on with you or other cus­to­mers and busi­ness part­ners. Nevert­hel­ess, we only use the inte­gra­ted social media ele­ments if you have given your con­sent. Most social media plat­forms also set coo­kies in your brow­ser to store data. That is why we recom­mend that you read our pri­va­cy text about coo­kies careful­ly and view the pri­va­cy poli­cy or coo­kie poli­cy of the respec­ti­ve ser­vice pro­vi­der.

Twit­ter also pro­ces­ses data from you in the USA, among other places. We would like to point out that, in the opi­ni­on of the Euro­pean Court of Jus­ti­ce, the­re is curr­ent­ly no ade­qua­te level of pro­tec­tion for data trans­fers to the USA. This may be accom­pa­nied by various risks to the lawful­ness and secu­ri­ty of data pro­ces­sing.

Twit­ter uses so-cal­led stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses (= Art. 46. para. 2 and 3 DSGVO) as the basis for data pro­ces­sing for reci­pi­ents loca­ted in third count­ries (out­side the Euro­pean Uni­on, Ice­land, Liech­ten­stein, Nor­way, i.e. in par­ti­cu­lar in the USA) or a data trans­fer the­re. Stan­dard Con­trac­tu­al Clau­ses (SCC) are tem­pla­tes pro­vi­ded by the EU Com­mis­si­on and are inten­ded to ensu­re that your data com­pli­es with Euro­pean data pro­tec­tion stan­dards even if it is trans­fer­red to and stored in third count­ries (such as the USA). Through the­se clau­ses, Twit­ter under­ta­kes to com­ply with the Euro­pean level of data pro­tec­tion when pro­ces­sing your rele­vant data, even if the data is stored, pro­ces­sed and mana­ged in the USA. The­se clau­ses are based on an imple­men­ting decis­i­on of the EU Com­mis­si­on. You can find the decis­i­on and the cor­re­spon­ding stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses here, among other places: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dec_impl/2021/914/oj?locale=de

More infor­ma­ti­on about Twitter’s stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses can be found at https://gdpr.twitter.com/en/controller-to-controller-transfers.html.

We hope we have given you a basic over­view of Twitter’s data pro­ces­sing. We do not recei­ve any data from Twit­ter, nor do we bear any respon­si­bi­li­ty for what Twit­ter does with your data. If you have any fur­ther ques­ti­ons on this topic, we recom­mend that you read the Twit­ter pri­va­cy state­ment at https://twitter.com/de/privacy.

Xing

We use social plug­ins of the social media net­work Xing, of the com­pa­ny Xing SE, Damm­tor­stra­ße 30, 20354 Ham­burg, Ger­ma­ny, on our web­site. Through the­se func­tions, you can, for exam­p­le, share con­tent on Xing direct­ly from our web­site, log in via Xing or fol­low inte­res­t­ing con­tent. You can reco­gni­ze the plug-ins by the com­pa­ny name or the Xing logo. When you visit a web­site that uses a Xing plug-in, data may be trans­mit­ted to the “Xing ser­vers”, stored and ana­ly­zed. In this pri­va­cy poli­cy, we want to inform you about what data is invol­ved and how to mana­ge or pre­vent this data sto­rage.

Xing is a social net­work head­quar­te­red in Ham­burg, Ger­ma­ny. The com­pa­ny spe­cia­li­zes in mana­ging pro­fes­sio­nal cont­acts. That is, unli­ke other net­works, Xing is pri­ma­ri­ly about pro­fes­sio­nal net­wor­king. The plat­form is often used for job hun­ting or to find employees for one’s own com­pa­ny. In addi­ti­on, Xing offers inte­res­t­ing con­tent on various pro­fes­sio­nal topics. The glo­bal coun­ter­part to this is the Ame­ri­can com­pa­ny Lin­ke­dIn.

Xing offers the share but­ton, the fol­low but­ton, and the log-in but­ton as plug-ins for web­sites. As soon as you open a page whe­re a social plug-in from Xing is instal­led, your brow­ser con­nects to ser­vers in a data cen­ter used by Xing. In the case of the share but­ton, no data should be stored — accor­ding to Xing — that could deri­ve a direct refe­rence to a per­son. In par­ti­cu­lar, Xing does not store your IP address. Fur­ther­mo­re, no coo­kies are set in con­nec­tion with the share but­ton. Thus, no eva­lua­ti­on of your user beha­vi­or takes place. For more infor­ma­ti­on, plea­se visit https://dev.xing.com/plugins/share_button/privacy_policy

For the other Xing plug-ins, coo­kies are only set in your brow­ser when you inter­act with or click on the plug-in. Per­so­nal data such as your IP address, brow­ser data, date and time of your page view on Xing may be stored here. If you have a XING account and are log­ged in, coll­ec­ted data will be assi­gned to your per­so­nal account and the data stored in it.

As soon as you are log­ged in to Xing or beco­me a mem­ber, fur­ther per­so­nal data is coll­ec­ted, pro­ces­sed and stored. Xing also dis­c­lo­ses per­so­nal data to third par­ties if this is neces­sa­ry for the ful­fill­ment of its own busi­ness pur­po­ses, if you have given your con­sent, or if a legal obli­ga­ti­on exists.

Xing stores the data on dif­fe­rent ser­vers in various data cen­ters. The com­pa­ny stores this data until you dele­te the data or until a user account is dele­ted. Of cour­se, this only affects users who are alre­a­dy Xing mem­bers.

You have the right to access and also dele­te your per­so­nal data at any time. Even if you are not a Xing mem­ber, you can use your brow­ser to pre­vent pos­si­ble data pro­ces­sing or mana­ge it accor­ding to your wis­hes. Most of the data is stored via coo­kies. Depen­ding on which brow­ser you have, the manage­ment works slight­ly dif­fer­ent­ly.

You can also basi­cal­ly set up your brow­ser so that you are always infor­med when a coo­kie is to be set. Then you can always deci­de indi­vi­du­al­ly whe­ther you want to allow the coo­kie or not.

If you have con­sen­ted that data from you can be pro­ces­sed and stored by inte­gra­ted social media ele­ments, this con­sent is con­side­red the legal basis of the data pro­ces­sing (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a DSGVO). In prin­ci­ple, your data will also be stored and pro­ces­sed on the basis of our legi­ti­ma­te inte­rest (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO) in fast and good com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on with you or other cus­to­mers and busi­ness part­ners. Nevert­hel­ess, we only use the inte­gra­ted social media ele­ments if you have given your con­sent. Most social media plat­forms also set coo­kies in your brow­ser to store data. That is why we recom­mend that you read our pri­va­cy text about coo­kies careful­ly and view the pri­va­cy poli­cy or coo­kie poli­cy of the respec­ti­ve ser­vice pro­vi­der.

At https://privacy.xing.com/de/datenschutzerklaerung you can learn even more about the data pro­ces­sing of the social media net­work Xing.

Lin­ke­dIn

Our web­site uses func­tions of the Lin­ke­dIn net­work. The pro­vi­der is Lin­ke­dIn Cor­po­ra­ti­on, 2029 Stier­lin Court, Moun­tain View, CA 94043, USA.

Each time one of our pages con­tai­ning Lin­ke­dIn func­tions is acces­sed, a con­nec­tion to Lin­ke­dIn ser­vers is estab­lished. Lin­ke­dIn is infor­med that you have visi­ted our web pages with your IP address. If you click the “Recom­mend But­ton” of Lin­ke­dIn and are log­ged into your account at Lin­ke­dIn, it is pos­si­ble for Lin­ke­dIn to assign your visit to our web­site to you and your user account. We would like to point out that we, as the pro­vi­der of the pages, have no know­ledge of the con­tent of the trans­mit­ted data or its use by Lin­ke­dIn.

If you have con­sen­ted that data from you can be pro­ces­sed and stored by inte­gra­ted social media ele­ments, this con­sent is con­side­red the legal basis of the data pro­ces­sing (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a DSGVO). In prin­ci­ple, your data will also be stored and pro­ces­sed on the basis of our legi­ti­ma­te inte­rest (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO) in fast and good com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on with you or other cus­to­mers and busi­ness part­ners. Nevert­hel­ess, we only use the inte­gra­ted social media ele­ments if you have given your con­sent. Most social media plat­forms also set coo­kies in your brow­ser to store data. That is why we recom­mend that you read our pri­va­cy text about coo­kies careful­ly and view the pri­va­cy poli­cy or coo­kie poli­cy of the respec­ti­ve ser­vice pro­vi­der.

As a basis for data pro­ces­sing with reci­pi­ents loca­ted in third count­ries (out­side the Euro­pean Uni­on, Ice­land, Liech­ten­stein, Nor­way, i.e. in par­ti­cu­lar in the USA) or a data trans­fer the­re, Lin­ke­dIn uses so-cal­led stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses (= Art. 46. para. 2 and 3 DSGVO). Stan­dard Con­trac­tu­al Clau­ses (SCC) are tem­pla­tes pro­vi­ded by the EU Com­mis­si­on and are inten­ded to ensu­re that your data com­pli­es with Euro­pean data pro­tec­tion stan­dards even if it is trans­fer­red to and stored in third count­ries (such as the USA). Through the­se clau­ses, Lin­ke­dIn under­ta­kes to com­ply with the Euro­pean level of data pro­tec­tion when pro­ces­sing your rele­vant data, even if the data is stored, pro­ces­sed and mana­ged in the USA. The­se clau­ses are based on an imple­men­ting decis­i­on of the EU Com­mis­si­on. You can find the decis­i­on and the cor­re­spon­ding stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses here, among other places: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dec_impl/2021/914/oj?locale=de

For more infor­ma­ti­on, plea­se see LinkedIn’s pri­va­cy poli­cy at: https://www.linkedin.com/legal/privacy-policy.

Video con­fe­ren­cing

We use soft­ware pro­grams that allow us to hold video con­fe­ren­ces, online mee­tings, web­i­nars, dis­play sha­ring and/or strea­ming. During a video­con­fe­rence or strea­ming, infor­ma­ti­on is trans­mit­ted simul­ta­neous­ly via sound and moving image. With the help of such video con­fe­ren­cing or strea­ming tools, we can com­mu­ni­ca­te with cus­to­mers, busi­ness part­ners, cli­ents and even employees quick­ly and easi­ly over the Inter­net. Of cour­se, we pay atten­ti­on to the spe­ci­fied legal frame­work when sel­ec­ting the ser­vice pro­vi­der.

Basi­cal­ly, third-par­ty pro­vi­ders can pro­cess data as soon as you inter­act with the soft­ware pro­gram. Third-par­ty video con­fe­ren­cing or strea­ming solu­ti­ons use your data and meta­da­ta for dif­fe­rent pur­po­ses. The data helps, for exam­p­le, to make the tool more secu­re and to impro­ve the ser­vice. In most cases, the data may also be used for the third-par­ty provider’s own mar­ke­ting pur­po­ses.

Most tools work direct­ly from your brow­ser. The tools also offer hel­pful addi­tio­nal fea­tures such as a chat and screen­s­ha­ring func­tion or the abili­ty to share con­tent bet­ween mee­ting par­ti­ci­pan­ts.

If you par­ti­ci­pa­te in our video con­fe­rence or in a strea­ming, data about you will also be pro­ces­sed and stored on the ser­vers of the respec­ti­ve ser­vice pro­vi­der.

Exact­ly what data is stored depends on the solu­ti­ons used. Each pro­vi­der stores and pro­ces­ses dif­fe­rent and vary­ing amounts of data. But as a rule, most pro­vi­ders store your name, address, cont­act infor­ma­ti­on such as your email address or pho­ne num­ber, and IP address. Fur­ther­mo­re, infor­ma­ti­on about the device you are using, usa­ge data such as which web­sites you visit, when you visit a web­site or which but­tons you click on may also be stored. Data shared within the video con­fe­rence (pho­tos, vide­os, texts) can also be saved.

In gene­ral, we pro­cess per­so­nal data only as long as it is abso­lut­e­ly neces­sa­ry for the pro­vi­si­on of our ser­vices and pro­ducts. It may be that the pro­vi­der stores data from you accor­ding to its own spe­ci­fi­ca­ti­ons, over which we then have no con­trol.

You always have the right to infor­ma­ti­on, cor­rec­tion and dele­ti­on of your per­so­nal data. If you have any ques­ti­ons, you can also cont­act the per­son respon­si­ble for the video con­fe­ren­cing or strea­ming tool used at any time. Cont­act details can be found eit­her in our spe­ci­fic pri­va­cy poli­cy or on the web­site of the rele­vant pro­vi­der.

You can dele­te, disable or mana­ge coo­kies that pro­vi­ders use for their func­tions in your brow­ser. Depen­ding on which brow­ser you use, this works in dif­fe­rent ways. Plea­se note, howe­ver, that not all func­tions may then work as usu­al.

If you have con­sen­ted that data of you can be pro­ces­sed and stored by the video or strea­ming solu­ti­on, this con­sent is con­side­red the legal basis of the data pro­ces­sing (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a DSGVO). In addi­ti­on, we may also offer a video con­fe­rence as part of our ser­vices if this has been con­trac­tual­ly agreed with you in advan­ce (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. b DSGVO). In prin­ci­ple, your data will also be stored and pro­ces­sed on the basis of our legi­ti­ma­te inte­rest (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO) in fast and good com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on with you or other cus­to­mers and busi­ness part­ners, but only if you have at least con­sen­ted. Most video or strea­ming solu­ti­ons also set coo­kies in your brow­ser to store data. That is why we recom­mend that you read our pri­va­cy text about coo­kies careful­ly and view the pri­va­cy poli­cy or coo­kie poli­cy of the respec­ti­ve ser­vice pro­vi­der.

For infor­ma­ti­on on spe­ci­fic video­con­fe­ren­cing and strea­ming solu­ti­ons, see the fol­lo­wing sec­tions, if available.

Sky­pe

We use Sky­pe, a ser­vice for chat and video con­fe­ren­cing solu­ti­ons, on our web­site. The ser­vice pro­vi­der is the Ame­ri­can com­pa­ny Micro­soft Cor­po­ra­ti­on, One Micro­soft Way, Red­mond, WA 98052–6399, USA.

Micro­soft also pro­ces­ses data from you in the USA, among other places. We would like to point out that, in the opi­ni­on of the Euro­pean Court of Jus­ti­ce, the­re is curr­ent­ly no ade­qua­te level of pro­tec­tion for data trans­fers to the USA. This may be accom­pa­nied by various risks to the lawful­ness and secu­ri­ty of data pro­ces­sing.

Micro­soft uses so-cal­led stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses (= Art. 46. para. 2 and 3 DSGVO) as the basis for data pro­ces­sing for reci­pi­ents loca­ted in third count­ries (out­side the Euro­pean Uni­on, Ice­land, Liech­ten­stein, Nor­way, i.e. in par­ti­cu­lar in the USA) or a data trans­fer the­re. Stan­dard Con­trac­tu­al Clau­ses (SCC) are tem­pla­tes pro­vi­ded by the EU Com­mis­si­on and are inten­ded to ensu­re that your data com­pli­es with Euro­pean data pro­tec­tion stan­dards even if it is trans­fer­red to and stored in third count­ries (such as the USA). Through the­se clau­ses, Micro­soft under­ta­kes to com­ply with the Euro­pean level of data pro­tec­tion when pro­ces­sing your rele­vant data, even if the data is stored, pro­ces­sed and mana­ged in the USA. The­se clau­ses are based on an imple­men­ting decis­i­on of the EU Com­mis­si­on. You can find the decis­i­on and the cor­re­spon­ding stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses here, among other places: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dec_impl/2021/914/oj?locale=de

More infor­ma­ti­on about Microsoft’s stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses can be found at https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/compliance/regulatory/offering-eu-model-clauses.

You can learn more about the data pro­ces­sed by using Micro­soft in the pri­va­cy poli­cy at https://privacy.microsoft.com/de-de/privacystatement.

Zoom

We use the Zoom video con­fe­ren­cing tool from the Ame­ri­can soft­ware com­pa­ny Zoom Video Com­mu­ni­ca­ti­ons for our web­site. The com­pa­ny is head­quar­te­red in San Jose, Cali­for­nia at 55 Alma­den Bou­le­vard, 6th Flo­or, CA 95113. Thanks to “Zoom” we can hold a video con­fe­rence with cus­to­mers, busi­ness part­ners, cli­ents and even employees very easi­ly and wit­hout instal­ling any soft­ware. In this pri­va­cy poli­cy, we go into more detail about the ser­vice and inform you about the most important aspects rele­vant to data pro­tec­tion.

Zoom is one of the world’s most popu­lar video con­fe­ren­cing solu­ti­ons. With the “Zoom Mee­tings” ser­vice, for exam­p­le, we can hold an online video con­fe­rence with you, but also with employees or other users via a digi­tal con­fe­rence room. This makes it very easy for us to get in touch digi­tal­ly, exch­an­ge ide­as on various topics, send text mes­sa­ges or even talk on the pho­ne. Fur­ther­mo­re, you can also share the screen, exch­an­ge files and use a white­board via Zoom.

When you use Zoom, data is also coll­ec­ted from you to enable Zoom to pro­vi­de its ser­vices. On the one hand, this is data that you con­scious­ly make available to the com­pa­ny. This includes, for exam­p­le, name, tele­pho­ne num­ber or your e‑mail address. Howe­ver, data is also auto­ma­ti­cal­ly trans­mit­ted to Zoom and stored. This includes, for exam­p­le, tech­ni­cal data of your brow­ser or your IP address.

If you pro­vi­de data such as your name, your user name, your e‑mail address or your tele­pho­ne num­ber, this data will be stored by Zoom. Con­tent that you upload while using Zoom is also saved. This includes, for exam­p­le, files or chat logs.

The tech­ni­cal data that Zoom auto­ma­ti­cal­ly stores includes the IP address alre­a­dy men­tio­ned abo­ve, as well as the MAC address, other device IDs, device type, which ope­ra­ting sys­tem you use, which cli­ent you use, came­ra type, micro­pho­ne type, and spea­k­er type. Your appro­xi­ma­te loca­ti­on is also deter­mi­ned and stored. Fur­ther­mo­re, Zoom also stores infor­ma­ti­on about how you use the ser­vice. So, for exam­p­le, whe­ther you “zoom in” via desk­top or smart­phone, whe­ther you use a pho­ne call or VoIP, whe­ther you par­ti­ci­pa­te with or wit­hout video, or whe­ther you request a pass­word. Zoom also records so-cal­led meta­da­ta such as dura­ti­on of the meeting/call, start and end of mee­ting par­ti­ci­pa­ti­on, mee­ting name and chat sta­tus.

Zoom men­ti­ons in its own pri­va­cy poli­cy that the com­pa­ny does not use adver­ti­sing coo­kies or track­ing tech­no­lo­gies for your ser­vices. Only on the company’s own mar­ke­ting web­sites, such as https://explore.zoom.us/docs/de-de/home.html, are the­se track­ing methods used. Zoom does not resell per­so­nal data or use it for adver­ti­sing pur­po­ses.

Zoom does not dis­c­lo­se a spe­ci­fic time frame in this regard, but empha­si­zes that the coll­ec­ted data will be stored for as long as it is neces­sa­ry to pro­vi­de the ser­vices or for its own pur­po­ses. Data is only stored for lon­ger if this is requi­red for legal reasons.

Basi­cal­ly, Zoom stores the data it coll­ects on U.S. ser­vers, but data can arri­ve at dif­fe­rent data cen­ters around the world.

If you do not want data to be saved during the Zoom mee­ting, you will have to for­go the mee­ting. Howe­ver, you always have the right and the pos­si­bi­li­ty to have all your per­so­nal data dele­ted. If you have a Zoom account, plea­se visit https://support.zoom.us/hc/en-us/articles/201363243-How-Do-I-Delete-Terminate-My-Account for ins­truc­tions on how to dele­te your account.

Plea­se note that when using this tool, data from you may also be stored and pro­ces­sed out­side the EU. Most third count­ries (inclu­ding the USA) are not con­side­red secu­re under cur­rent Euro­pean data pro­tec­tion law. So data may not sim­ply be trans­fer­red to, stored in, and pro­ces­sed in inse­cu­re third count­ries unless the­re are appro­pria­te safe­guards (such as EU stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses) bet­ween us and the non-Euro­pean ser­vice pro­vi­der.

If you have con­sen­ted that data of you can be pro­ces­sed and stored by the video or strea­ming solu­ti­on, this con­sent is con­side­red the legal basis of the data pro­ces­sing (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a DSGVO). In addi­ti­on, we may also offer a video con­fe­rence as part of our ser­vices if this has been con­trac­tual­ly agreed with you in advan­ce (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. b DSGVO). In prin­ci­ple, your data will also be stored and pro­ces­sed on the basis of our legi­ti­ma­te inte­rest (Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO) in fast and good com­mu­ni­ca­ti­on with you or other cus­to­mers and busi­ness part­ners, but only if you have at least con­sen­ted.

Zoom also pro­ces­ses data from you in the USA, among other places. We would like to point out that, in the opi­ni­on of the Euro­pean Court of Jus­ti­ce, the­re is curr­ent­ly no ade­qua­te level of pro­tec­tion for data trans­fers to the USA. This may be accom­pa­nied by various risks to the lawful­ness and secu­ri­ty of data pro­ces­sing.

Zoom uses so-cal­led stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses (= Art. 46. para. 2 and 3 DSGVO) as the basis for data pro­ces­sing for reci­pi­ents loca­ted in third count­ries (out­side the Euro­pean Uni­on, Ice­land, Liech­ten­stein, Nor­way, i.e. in par­ti­cu­lar in the USA) or a data trans­fer the­re. Stan­dard Con­trac­tu­al Clau­ses (SCC) are tem­pla­tes pro­vi­ded by the EU Com­mis­si­on and are inten­ded to ensu­re that your data com­pli­es with Euro­pean data pro­tec­tion stan­dards even if it is trans­fer­red to and stored in third count­ries (such as the USA). Through the­se clau­ses, Zoom under­ta­kes to com­ply with the Euro­pean level of data pro­tec­tion when pro­ces­sing your rele­vant data, even if the data is stored, pro­ces­sed and mana­ged in the USA. The­se clau­ses are based on an imple­men­ting decis­i­on of the EU Com­mis­si­on. You can find the decis­i­on and the cor­re­spon­ding stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses here, among other places: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dec_impl/2021/914/oj?locale=de

For more infor­ma­ti­on, visit https://explore.zoom.us/de/privacy/?tid=312271331.

In accordance with Artic­le 28 of the Gene­ral Data Pro­tec­tion Regu­la­ti­on (GDPR), we have con­cluded an order pro­ces­sing agree­ment (OPA) with Zoom.

This con­tract is requi­red by law becau­se Zoom pro­ces­ses per­so­nal data on our behalf. This cla­ri­fies that Zoom may only pro­cess data they recei­ve from us in accordance with our ins­truc­tions and must com­ply with the GDPR. The link to the order pro­ces­sing agree­ment (AVV) can be found at https://explore.zoom.us/docs/doc/Zoom_GLOBAL_DPA.pdf.

Goog­le cus­to­mer review

We also use the Goog­le Cus­to­mer Reviews rating plat­form for our web­site. The ser­vice pro­vi­der is the Ame­ri­can com­pa­ny Goog­le Inc. For the Euro­pean area, the com­pa­ny Goog­le Ire­land Limi­t­ed (Gor­don House, Bar­row Street Dub­lin 4, Ire­land) is respon­si­ble for all Goog­le ser­vices.

Goog­le also pro­ces­ses data from you in the USA, among other places. We would like to point out that, in the opi­ni­on of the Euro­pean Court of Jus­ti­ce, the­re is curr­ent­ly no ade­qua­te level of pro­tec­tion for data trans­fers to the USA. This may be accom­pa­nied by various risks to the lawful­ness and secu­ri­ty of data pro­ces­sing.

Goog­le uses so-cal­led stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses (= Art. 46. para. 2 and 3 DSGVO) as the basis for data pro­ces­sing for reci­pi­ents loca­ted in third count­ries (out­side the Euro­pean Uni­on, Ice­land, Liech­ten­stein, Nor­way, i.e. in par­ti­cu­lar in the USA) or a data trans­fer the­re. Stan­dard Con­trac­tu­al Clau­ses (SCC) are tem­pla­tes pro­vi­ded by the EU Com­mis­si­on and are inten­ded to ensu­re that your data com­pli­es with Euro­pean data pro­tec­tion stan­dards even if it is trans­fer­red to and stored in third count­ries (such as the USA). Through the­se clau­ses, Goog­le under­ta­kes to com­ply with the Euro­pean level of data pro­tec­tion when pro­ces­sing your rele­vant data, even if the data is stored, pro­ces­sed and mana­ged in the USA. The­se clau­ses are based on an imple­men­ting decis­i­on of the EU Com­mis­si­on. You can find the decis­i­on and the cor­re­spon­ding stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses here, among other places: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/dec_impl/2021/914/oj?locale=de

The data pro­ces­sing terms for Goog­le adver­ti­sing pro­ducts (Goog­le Ads Con­trol­ler Data Pro­tec­tion Terms), which refer to the stan­dard con­trac­tu­al clau­ses, can be found at https://business.safety.google/intl/de/adsprocessorterms/.

You can learn more about the data pro­ces­sed through the use of Goog­le in the pri­va­cy poli­cy at https://policies.google.com/privacy?hl=de.

9. appli­ca­ti­on

We also offer you the oppor­tu­ni­ty on our web­site to app­ly for jobs and send us your appli­ca­ti­on by e‑mail or post.

When you send us your appli­ca­ti­on, we will pro­cess the infor­ma­ti­on that you pro­vi­de to us as part of the appli­ca­ti­on (e.g. the e‑mail address if you send us your appli­ca­ti­on by e‑mail).

If you send us your appli­ca­ti­on elec­tro­ni­cal­ly, we pro­cess your e‑mail address in order to pro­cess the appli­ca­ti­on and to be able to cont­act the appli­cant in order to respond to the request. In the case of pos­tal deli­very, we pro­cess the data pro­vi­ded by you. The pur­po­se of pro­ces­sing the per­so­nal data resul­ting from the appli­ca­ti­on docu­ments sent by you is to be able to iden­ti­fy a sui­ta­ble appli­cant.

The legal basis for the pro­ces­sing of your e‑mail address is Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f) GDPR. Our legi­ti­ma­te inte­rest is to offer you the pos­si­bi­li­ty to cont­act us at any time and to be able to ans­wer your inqui­ries. The legal basis for the pro­ces­sing of per­so­nal data resul­ting from the appli­ca­ti­on is Art. 6 para. 1 lit. b), Art. 88 para. 1 DSGVO, § 26 para. 1 BDSG-new.

The appli­ca­ti­on e‑mail and the docu­ments sent will be kept until a decis­i­on has been made for or against the appli­cant and will then be dele­ted. If you have sent us your appli­ca­ti­on docu­ments by mail, we will return your sub­mit­ted appli­ca­ti­on docu­ments to you after the appli­ca­ti­on pro­cess has been com­ple­ted.

The pro­vi­si­on of per­so­nal data is requi­red for the sub­mis­si­on of an appli­ca­ti­on. Fail­ure to do so will result in our ina­bi­li­ty to pro­cess and con­sider your appli­ca­ti­on.

  • Data sub­ject rights

You have the right:

  1. to request infor­ma­ti­on about your per­so­nal data pro­ces­sed by us in accordance with Art. 15 DSGVO. In par­ti­cu­lar, you can request infor­ma­ti­on about the pro­ces­sing pur­po­ses, the cate­go­ry of per­so­nal data, the cate­go­ries of reci­pi­ents to whom your data has been or will be dis­c­lo­sed, the plan­ned sto­rage peri­od, the exis­tence of a right to rec­ti­fi­ca­ti­on, era­su­re, rest­ric­tion of pro­ces­sing or objec­tion, the exis­tence of a right of com­plaint, the ori­gin of your data if it has not been coll­ec­ted by us, as well as the exis­tence of auto­ma­ted decis­i­on-making inclu­ding pro­fil­ing and, if appli­ca­ble, meaningful infor­ma­ti­on about its details;
  1. in accordance with Art. 16 DSGVO to imme­dia­te­ly demand the cor­rec­tion of incor­rect or com­ple­ti­on of your per­so­nal data stored by us;
  1. pur­su­ant to Art. 17 DSGVO to request the era­su­re of your per­so­nal data stored by us, unless the pro­ces­sing is neces­sa­ry for the exer­cise of the right to free­dom of expres­si­on and infor­ma­ti­on, for com­pli­ance with a legal obli­ga­ti­on, for reasons of public inte­rest or for the estab­lish­ment, exer­cise or defen­se of legal claims;
  1. to request the rest­ric­tion of the pro­ces­sing of your per­so­nal data in accordance with Art. 18 DSGVO, inso­far as the accu­ra­cy of the data is dis­pu­ted by you, the pro­ces­sing is unlawful, but you object to its era­su­re and we no lon­ger requi­re the data, but you need it for the asser­ti­on, exer­cise or defen­se of legal claims or you have objec­ted to the pro­ces­sing in accordance with Art. 21 DSGVO;
  1. pur­su­ant to Art. 20 DSGVO to recei­ve your per­so­nal data that you have pro­vi­ded to us in a struc­tu­red, com­mon and machi­ne-rea­da­ble for­mat or to request the trans­fer to ano­ther con­trol­ler;
  1. accor­ding to Art. 7 par. 3 DSGVO to revo­ke your con­sent once given to us at any time. This has the con­se­quence that we may no lon­ger con­ti­nue the data pro­ces­sing that was based on this con­sent for the future, and

com­plain to a super­vi­so­ry aut­ho­ri­ty in accordance with Art. 77 DSGVO. As a rule, you can cont­act the super­vi­so­ry aut­ho­ri­ty of your usu­al place of resi­dence or work­place or our regis­tered office for this pur­po­se.

11. right of objec­tion

If your per­so­nal data is coll­ec­ted on the basis of legi­ti­ma­te inte­rests pur­su­ant to Art. 6 para. 1 p. 1 lit. f DSGVO, you have the right to object to the pro­ces­sing of your per­so­nal data in accordance with Art. 21 DSGVO, pro­vi­ded that the­re are grounds for doing so that ari­se from your par­ti­cu­lar situa­ti­on or the objec­tion is direc­ted against direct mar­ke­ting. In the lat­ter case, you have a gene­ral right to object, which will be imple­men­ted by us wit­hout spe­ci­fy­ing a par­ti­cu­lar situa­ti­on.

If you wish to exer­cise your right of revo­ca­ti­on or objec­tion, sim­ply send an e‑mail to info@rehkatsch.de.

12. data secu­ri­ty

Within the web­site visit, we use the wide­spread SSL pro­ce­du­re (Secu­re Socket Lay­er) in con­nec­tion with the hig­hest encryp­ti­on level sup­port­ed by your brow­ser. As a rule, this is a 256-bit encryp­ti­on. If your brow­ser does not sup­port 256-bit encryp­ti­on, we use 128-bit v3 tech­no­lo­gy ins­tead. You can tell whe­ther an indi­vi­du­al page of our web­site is trans­mit­ted in encrypt­ed form by the clo­sed dis­play of the key or lock sym­bol in the lower sta­tus bar of your brow­ser.

We also use appro­pria­te tech­ni­cal and orga­niza­tio­nal secu­ri­ty mea­su­res to pro­tect your data against acci­den­tal or inten­tio­nal mani­pu­la­ti­on, par­ti­al or com­ple­te loss, des­truc­tion or against unaut­ho­ri­zed access by third par­ties. Our secu­ri­ty mea­su­res are con­ti­nuous­ly impro­ved in line with tech­no­lo­gi­cal deve­lo­p­ments.

13. up-to-daten­ess and modi­fi­ca­ti­on of this pri­va­cy poli­cy

This pri­va­cy poli­cy is curr­ent­ly valid and has the sta­tus June 2023.

Due to the fur­ther deve­lo­p­ment of our web­site and offers on it or due to chan­ged legal or regu­la­to­ry requi­re­ments, it may beco­me neces­sa­ry to chan­ge this pri­va­cy poli­cy. You can access and print out the cur­rent data pro­tec­tion decla­ra­ti­on at any time on the web­site at https://rehkatsch.de/datenschutzerklaerung/.

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