What principles does the nLPD/nFADP introduce compared with the old FADP?

The differences between the nLPD/nFADP and the GDPR concern territorial scope, terminology and some practical details, but the underlying principles are similar. For a company in Como, Brianza or Lugano with users on both sides of the border, the website takes both into account. Your legal advisor assesses the details.

Whether an Italian company is covered by the nLPD/nFADP depends on how it operates with Switzerland, for example whether it processes data of people located in Switzerland. For companies in Como or Milan working with Ticino this is a legal assessment: check with your legal advisor or DPO.

An nLPD/nFADP privacy notice clearly describes who processes the data, what data, for which purposes, with whom it is shared, whether it leaves the country and how to exercise rights. For company websites between Como and Lugano we start from how the site really works; the final text is up to your advisor.

Renewing cookie consent depends on factors such as the chosen storage period, new tools added to the site and the purposes, not on a one-size-fits-all rule. For companies in Como and Milan it should be defined with your legal advisor or DPO; from Cantù we implement it on the site.

The GDPR is the European regulation that sets out how to process people's personal data, and it applies to websites too. For a company in Como or Brianza it means informing users, collecting only what is needed and protecting the data. For your specific case, check with your legal advisor or DPO.