The Berlin Commissioner for Data Protection and Freedom of Information fined an unnamed bank 300,000 euros for violating transparency obligations under the EU General Data Protection Regulation in an automated decision rejecting a credit card application. "When companies make automated decisions, they are obliged to justify them in a valid and comprehensible manner," Commissioner Meike Kamp said. "Those affected must be able to understand the automated decision."
Berlin DPA fines bank over automated decision-making
Related stories
US Senate abandons proposed state AI law moratorium as compromise falls through
Navigate 2025: DOJ's antitrust unit zeroes in on consumer protection, innovation
Emerging trends, insights from public enforcement of US state privacy laws
Notes from the IAPP Canada: Building momentum to address youth privacy issues
How proposed AI enforcement moratorium cuts into US state-level powers