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Quotation: POPIA Basic Compliance

  • March 23, 2021
  • Sián Fields (Copyright IP & Technology, Data Privacy and Commercial Law Specialist)

The Protection of Personal Information Act (“the Act”) has now been commenced, which simply means that the entire Act is now valid and everyone has until 30 June 2021 to become compliant. The Act applies to all businesses in South Africa.

To make it easier to implement, we have developed a so-called privacy pack. This is a set of documents which you would have drafted and use within your organisation, which would give you a minimal compliance with the Act. This is the easiest manner to ensure that you have a defensible position should the Information Regulator ever question your compliance with the Act. The privacy packs are broken down into segments so that at the top you have the most critical documents in sections 2 and 3 and then lower level criticality documents in section 4. Section 5 is for reference purposes at this stage as it is better achieved on a case by case basis according to the actual contracts used within your business.

This approach enables organisations to budget and do a piecemeal implementation whilst still keeping track of where they are in the process. Please see this set out below.

1/ General: FREE

  • GDPR and POPIA summary setting out an explanation of the similarities (and differences) between POPIA and the GDPR.

 

2/ Data Privacy Policies and Agreements: R20 000 ex VAT to include documents like

  • Privacy Policy;
  • PAIA manual compliant with POPIA;
  • POPIA compliant NDA.

 

3/ Data Security Policies: R20 000 ex VAT to include various documents related to organisational and technical measures required to be implement in terms of POPIA as both responsible party and operator, for example

  • Document retention;
  • Use of company email and IT infrastructure;
  • BYOD;
  • Data encryption.

 

4/ Guides: R15 000 ex VAT explaining the various responsibilities your organisation has in terms of POPIA and to assist with internal training on an ongoing basis, for example:

  • Duties of Information Officer;
  • Guide to Consent for marketing;
  • Personal Information Processing Impact Assessment;
  • Simple assessment tool.

 

5/ Clauses: To be billed based on our standard hourly rate ex VAT

  • Employment contract;
  • Supplier agreements;
  • Operator/service provider agreements; and
  • Data security clauses or addendum where relevant depending on the nature and extent of processing of personal information by a third party on your behalf.

 

If you would like us to provide you with a quote, please contact our Data Privacy Law specialist consultant, Sián Fields, via sian@reynoldsattorneys.co.za.

About the author

Sián Fields (Copyright IP & Technology, Data Privacy and Commercial Law Specialist)

Sián Fields is a Reynolds Attorneys consultant specialising in copyright IP and technology law, data privacy law and commercial Law. She has an LLM in Commercial Law with a specialisation in Electronic Law, and has extensive experience in information technology and telecoms, and offshore and local data privacy laws.
  • Data Privacy, POPIA
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Nicole Copley

NGO law

Nicole Copley is an NGO lawyer who works for NGO clients all over South Africa and internationally. She qualified with a BA LLB LLM (Tax) from the University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban (with a Masters in tax exemption), and is a Master Tax Practitioner SATM.

Nicole advises on, drafts and amends founding documents for and sets up every sort of organisation required by South African NGOs. She makes tax exemption and 18A (deduction of donations) applications, and applications to be registered with the Nonprofit Organisations Board. She (and her team) keep registrations up to date and assist with compliance and reporting. She also NPO reporting and other services. She advises on re-structuring and assists not-for-profits in understanding and applying the useful provisions of B-BBEE.

She also does commercial drafting work for her NGO clients, vetting and drafting agreements for them. She works for a wide range of types and sizes of organisations and aims to provide a pragmatic and efficient service. Her decades of experience in consulting to NGOs means she takes the long view, is focused on governance, ethics, credibility and sustainability and steers clients away from quick fixes, helping them build/renovate so that the organisation outlasts current office bearers.

Nicole works with other consultants to the not-for-profit sector, collaborating on training, newsletters, advising government on legislation for the sector and, most recently, a series of practical guides for the sector, called “NGO Matters”, originally published by Juta but now published by Nicole as NGO Matters Publications.

She has been a consultant since 2019.

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