GDPR-K Article 40(2)(g) - Codes of conduct for children's data
Encourage and support the development, adoption, and adherence to approved codes of conduct that specify how GDPR applies to children's data, including information provision and parental consent mechanisms
Where this comes from
Provision: Article 40(2)(g) - Codes of conduct for children's data
Instrument: General Data Protection Regulation (EU) 2016/679
Citation: Regulation (EU) 2016/679 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 27 April 2016, Article 40(2)(g)
Text version: Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (GDPR), OJ L 119, 4.5.2016, consolidated
Who it applies to
It applies when all of these are true:
- Service is likely to be accessed by children under 18
What engineering work it implies
Sample acceptance criteria Landfall generates for this obligation:
- Implementation or documented process meets the reviewed acceptance criteria; identify the tested version and deployment status separately
- Configure defaults from the assessed source and purpose; do not enable data collection or processing merely because this task exists
- Validate behavior for the assessed actors and use cases, including applicable guest or administrator paths
- UI clearly communicates what the feature does to users
- API returns appropriate error codes when feature blocks an action
Questions people ask
- Does GDPR-K Article 40(2)(g) - Codes of conduct for children's data apply to my service?
- It applies when Service is likely to be accessed by children under 18.
- From when does this apply?
- GDPR-K Article 40(2)(g) - Codes of conduct for children's data applies from 25 May 2018. Its current status is: in force.
Find out whether this one lands on you
Landfall's pre-scan answers the applicability question above for your product in minutes, then turns every obligation that applies into traceable engineering tickets with a citation chain your auditors can follow.
Not legal advice. Landfall maps regulatory obligations to engineering work for planning purposes. Its verdicts are not legal advice and create no attorney-client relationship — verify with qualified counsel before relying on them.