Personal data
Under data protection law, I can only process your personal data if it is lawful to do so. Please see details below of the lawful bases that I rely on for processing different types of personal data.
For processing personal data, I rely on the following lawful basis(es):
- UK GDPR Article 6(1)(a) – where you have provided consent for me to process your information for a specific purpose
- UK GDPR Article 6(1)(e) – where processing is necessary for me to perform a task which is in the public interest, or for my official functions as an elected representative, where that task has a clear basis in law (public task)
- UK GDPR Article 6(1)(f) – where processing is necessary to meet my legitimate interests which are not part of my public function.
Special category data
When I process special category data, I rely on the following additional lawful basis(es):
- UK GDPR Article 9(2)(a) – where you have provided me with explicit consent to process your information for a specific purpose
- UK GDPR Article 9(2)(g) – where processing is necessary for reasons of substantial public interest, specifically:
- for statutory and government purposes (Schedule 1, Part 2, section 6, DPA 2018)
- for the safeguarding of children and of individuals at risk (Schedule 1, Part 2, section 18, DPA 2018)
- where processing is necessary for purposes relating to political activities, including case-work (Schedule 1, Part 2, section 22, DPA 2018)
- where processing is necessary for an elected representative to respond to a request (Schedule 1, Part 2, section 23, DPA 2018).
Criminal offence data – general processing
I may also process criminal offence data if it is necessary for you to provide it so that I can assist you with your query. This may include:
- Information about any criminal record or criminal history
- Allegations of criminal behaviour, including unproven allegations
- Absences of convictions, for example the results of DBS checks, or Police National Computer checks
- Personal data of victims and/or witnesses
- Personal data about criminal penalties that may have been awarded.
In addition to the lawful bases that I have identified under “Personal data” above, I process criminal offence data under the following condition(s) of Schedule 1 of the DPA 2018:
- where processing is necessary to carry out specific statutory and government purposes (Schedule 1, Part 2, section 6, DPA 2018)
- where processing is necessary for the safeguarding of children and individuals at risk (Schedule 1, Part 1, section 18, DPA 2018)
- where processing is necessary for purposes relating to political activities, including case-work (Schedule 1, Part 2, section 22, DPA 2018)
- where processing is necessary for an elected representative to respond to a request (Schedule 1, Part 2, section 23, DPA 2018).