DATA PRIVACY RULES.

Professional online courses on Part 3 of the Data Protection Act 2018.

Learn how to navigate confidently through law enforcement data processing.

All eyes on you.

Ensuring public safety and security involves processing personal data.

This is referred to as ‘law enforcement processing’ and is covered in Part 3 of the Data Protection Act 2018.

This framework is separate from the UK GDPR and different from the Data Protection Act, Part 2.

Learn how to differentiate between Part 2 and Part 3 processing and how to demonstrate regulatory compliance with the requirements set by the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO).

Masterclass in

Law Enforcement Processing

Authenticity is key.

The course content has been designed by a Senior Policy Advisor utilising

insights of the works of the UK and the Scottish Government and the wider UK public sector. It is the only course on the market delivered by experienced Policy Professional.

We utilise real life experience of the UK Government’s law enforcement and policy-making, and the practical application of law enforcement processing.

Each course module includes two parts: The theory part brings you up to speed on the relevant legislation, rules and obligations. Using a method called authentic situated learning, the practical part puts the learning immediately into practice.

You will be able to work through examples and case studies and provide your own experience and scenarios to work through with the group.

‘Learning by doing’ will allow you to immediately apply your new skills to your job!

Want to train your whole team?

Our courses on law enforcement processing are tailored to the audience and can be provided to upskill entire teams or various functions in an organisation.

Whatever type of organisation you work for and your specific challenges around law enforcement processing - we are here to help your team succeed.

What our customers say

  • I've learnt so much. I didn't know data protection can be so interesting!

    Records Manager, a Government Agency

  • This is hands down the best course on law enforcement processing out there.

    Data Protection Manager, a Government Department

  • I have really enjoyed this course. Applying the legislation in real life context was super helpful to my role. Thank you!

    Fraud Specialist, a Government Department

  • I have never seen this complex topic being broken down into a such easily digestible format before. Thank you for bringing a complex legislation to life!

    DPO, a Government Agency

Three truths and no myth.

  • Personal data is the highest valued commodity in the world.

    This is why it needs to be protected.

    The UK GDPR and Data Protection Act 2018 provide the legal framework.

    The legislation sets out how to protect personal data and how to enable, where required, personal data sharing in a secure, proportionate and transparent way.

    The tricky part is to truly understand its requirements. We will help you get there.

  • Law enforcement data processing does not only apply to law enforcement.

    Justice (i.e. courts), government departments, the NHS, and regulatory bodies are the obvious ones.

    Additionally, the rules apply to any organisation and public body authorised by law to process personal data for law enforcement purposes.

    Law enforcement processing is defined as the detection, prevention, investigation and prosecution of criminal activity, and the administration of criminal penalties.

    Does your organisation share data with law enforcement authorities under Part 3? Or perhaps part of your role includes responding to Part 3 data requests? All of it is covered in the course material.

  • Keep our citizens safe.

    Whether you work for a Government department, a Council, the NHS, or as a non-Competent Authority submitting data for law enforcement purposes and the reporting of potential criminal activity:

    Gaining an in-depth understanding of how personal data processing for law enforcement purposes works will help you succeed in your role.