Contents

• Privacy policy
• 1.
  General
• 2.
  Financial requirements
• 3.
  Protection of children and other vulnerable persons
• 4.
  ‘Fair and open’ provisions
• 5.
  Marketing
• 6.
  Complaints and disputes
• 7.
  Gambling licensees’ staff
• 8.
  Information requirements
• 9.
  Gaming machines in gambling premises
• 10.
  Assessing local risk
• What is personal data and special category data?
• What personal data do we collect, for what purpose, and what is the basis for doing so?
• Licence applicants and National Lottery vetting
• People who already hold an operating and or personal licence
• People we are investigating/regulatory action
• Complainant data
• Gambling Commission Consultations
• What are cookies?
• Our use of cookies
• How we use information website and digital service users provide us with
• User research
• Links to other websites
• How long we keep the information
• Keeping your personal information secure
• Obtaining data from third parties
• Who we share personal data with
• Your rights
• The right to rectification
• The right to erasure
• The right to restrict processing
• The right to object processing
• Law enforcement processing
• Accessing your personal data
• Overseas transfers
• Changes to this privacy statement
• Stakeholder events privacy notice
• How to contact us
• Recruitment privacy notice 2024
• Monitoring social media
• How to complain privacy policy
• Do you need any extra help?
• Regular Feed of Operator Core Data (ROCD) (Pilot Project)

Law enforcement processing

The Data Protection Act (2018) (opens in new tab) (implementing the LED) sets out how the rights (together with rights of access – explained below) apply in circumstances where we are prosecuting/conducting law enforcement processing. This includes the prospect of certain rights being restricted (in whole or in part) where necessary and proportionate: to avoid prejudicing the prevention, detection, investigation or prosecution of criminal offences or expectation of criminal penalties; to avoid obstructing an official or legal inquiry, investigation or procedure; or to protect public security, national security, or the rights and freedoms of persons other than the data subject.

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The right to object processing Next page
Accessing your personal data