Operates an app store, in Ireland

Digital Services Act 2024 (No. 2 of 2024), Part 3 · Read the law's page

• If you are a provider of an online platform whose main establishment is in Ireland, whose legal representative under Article 13(1) of the Digital Services Regulation is in Ireland, or which must designate a legal representative under Article 13(1) and has not done so, comply with Articles 30, 31 and 32 of the Digital Services Regulation: the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission is the competent authority for them.
• Comply with a compliance notice served on you for an infringement of Article 30, 31 or 32 by the date the notice specifies, which may not be earlier than the end of the 14 days in which you may appeal the notice to the District Court.
• If the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission gives you a notice under section 54 of the Digital Services Act 2024 during an investigation, take the measures it requires to avoid or reduce a risk of serious harm by the date the notice states.
• If the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission gives you a notice under section 73 to end an infringement of Article 30, 31 or 32, take the steps the notice states within the period it states.
• If you provide an online platform allowing consumers to conclude distance contracts with traders, pay the levy that a levy order made by the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission under section 45A of the Digital Services Act 2024 imposes on you, and keep and make available to it the records the levy order requires.
• Do not give the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission information that you know to be false or misleading when complying with a requirement imposed by or under a levy order.
• If you have entered into a commitment agreement with the Competition and Consumer Protection Commission under section 79, comply with it.