← NDPA 2023 · Data subject rights
s.34(1)(d)-(e) — Right to erasure and restriction
Requirement
A data subject may have personal data erased without undue delay where it is no longer necessary, consent has been withdrawn (s.35) or it was processed unlawfully, and may have processing restricted while a complaint or legal claim is resolved (s.34(1)(d)–(e)).
What the engine looks for
Every group below must be satisfied — by an affirmative statement, not a plan, a hedge or a denial — for the control to count as covered. A term ending in … matches any word it begins. Supporting terms do not change the verdict — they raise confidence and distinguish a policy that names a mechanism from one that gestures at a category.
Finding any of these outranks coverage — a policy that admits the gap is worse than silence.
Equivalent controls elsewhere
Matched on shared topics. Satisfying this control usually moves these too.
| Framework | Control | Title | Shared topics |
|---|---|---|---|
| GDPR | Art.17 | Right to erasure (“right to be forgotten”) | data-subject-rights data-deletion |
| CCPA/CPRA | 1798.105 | Right to delete | data-subject-rights data-deletion |
| COPPA | 312.6 | Parents may review, delete and refuse further collection | data-subject-rights data-deletion |
| GDPR | Art.5(1)(e) | Storage limitation | data-deletion |
| GDPR | Art.12 | Transparent communication and handling of rights requests | data-subject-rights |
| GDPR | Art.15 | Right of access | data-subject-rights |
| GDPR | Art.16 | Right to rectification | data-subject-rights |
| GDPR | Art.18 | Right to restriction of processing | data-subject-rights |