Re:Grandmother ordered to delete Facebook photos under GDPR
by LanceH on Thursday May 21, 2020 @05:16PM
(#23265466)
These photos are being deemed unacceptable after the fact. That's part of the issue. It was ok that they were taken and first published (apparently). So a major part of this issue is that someone continues to control a photograph based on their later decisions.
They are not alleging that the photos were taken against the parents' (or children's) will. It seems to imply that a person carries a perpetual license on their likeness.
Maybe that children are involved makes this case special (unclear here). Or maybe someone who liked a photo of themselves one day gets to demand it be taken down later. Imagine a couple dating put up a photo. They break up and a couple years later one is getting married and demands the other takes down that photo.
They are not alleging that the photos were taken against the parents' (or children's) will. It seems to imply that a person carries a perpetual license on their likeness.
Maybe that children are involved makes this case special (unclear here). Or maybe someone who liked a photo of themselves one day gets to demand it be taken down later. Imagine a couple dating put up a photo. They break up and a couple years later one is getting married and demands the other takes down that photo.