Duty LXD-2087
Reuses other publishers' content, in Timor-Leste
Constitution of Timor-Leste, Section 38(1) (Access to personal data)since 4 lines
Section 38(1) (access), Constitution of Timor-Leste (2002) · Read the law's page
- Give a Timor-Leste citizen who asks it access to the personal data you hold about them, whether it sits in a computer system or in mechanical or manual records.
- Tell that citizen the purpose of the data you hold about them when they demand it.
- Include a voiceprint or faceprint your service creates in what you disclose, since no statute narrows what counts as personal data for this right.
- Expect no statutory response deadline, fee cap or appeal route, and no supervisory authority: the right is constitutional and its procedure is unlegislated.
Constitution of Timor-Leste, Section 38(3) (Sensitive categories of personal data)since 3 lines
Section 38(3) (sensitive categories), Constitution of Timor-Leste (2002) · Read the law's page
- Obtain the person's consent before processing data on their private life, political or philosophical convictions, religious faith, party or trade union membership, or ethnical origin.
- Do not rely on a legitimate-interest, contract or public-task basis for those categories: the Constitution prohibits processing them without consent and states no alternative.
- Do not treat biometric, genetic or health data as covered by this bar, since Section 38(3) does not name them; a voiceprint or faceprint is reached by the Section 38(1) access right instead.
Copyright and Related Rights Code, Press Review and News Exceptionsin force4 lines
Law No. 14/2022 (Copyright and Related Rights Code), art. 129(2)(c), (d) and (k) (Free Uses: Press Review and News Exceptions) · Read the law's page
- You may make a regular selection of periodical press articles in the form of a press review without the author's consent.
- You may fix, reproduce and communicate to the public fragments of a literary or artistic work where including them in a news report is justified by the informational purpose, but not so extensively that the reproduction or quotation impairs interest in the quoted work.
- You may reproduce, communicate or make available to the public an article of current affairs or of economic, political or religious discussion, a broadcast work, or other material of the same nature, unless the rights holder has expressly reserved it.
- The press-review and current-affairs exceptions carry no extent cap of their own in the Code.