Quevedo & Ponce

Quevedo & Ponce - Noticias Legales

Protect Your Business and Avoid Sanctions! New Legal Obligation in Contracts: Personal Data Protection Clauses

The recent Resolution No. SPDP-SPD-2025-0006-R issued on April 30, 2025 by the Superintendency for Personal Data Protection introduces a regulatory transformation with significant impact for all public and private entities entering into contracts within Ecuadorian territory. From now, the inclusion of specific personal data protection clauses is mandatory in all contractual relationships involving the processing of personal data.

This regulation, which is mandatory and binding, is issued in application of the Organic Law on Personal Data Protection (LOPDP) and seeks to ensure that the rights of data owners are duly protected. The clauses must be clear, specific, transparent, and lawful expressly prohibiting any form of ambiguity, data processing without a legal basis, omission of security measures or unjustified restriction of data rights.

Non-compliance with this obligation may constitute a serious violation for both data controllers and data processors in accordance with Articles 68 and 70 of the LOPDP. Legal consequences may include financial and administrative sanctions, which could directly impact the operations and reputation of the organization.

Given this new legal landscape, it is essential that companies and public entities review and update their contracts with suppliers, employees, clients and any third party that accesses or processes personal data.

At Quevedo & Ponce we have a specialized team in personal data protection. We provide comprehensive legal advisory services for the drafting, review and updating of contracts in accordance with the new regulation issued by the Superintendency for Personal Data Protection. Our services ensure regulatory compliance and safeguard our clients from legal and financial risks.

Do not compromise the legal security of your organization. Contact to Quevedo & Ponce today and ensure that your contracts comply with the new legal standards for data protection. We are committed to protect your interests and the rights of your clients.

Más Artículos

Relationship between Customs (SENAE) and Intellectual Property (SENADI) in Ecuador

Relationship between Customs (SENAE) and Intellectual Property (SENADI) in Ecuador

Customs and the National Service for Intellectual Rights work together to protect legitimate trade and prevent counterfeiting, smuggling, and piracy. Through the Customs Intellectual Property Registry, trademark, patent, and copyright holders can register their creations to strengthen protection at the border.

New Law Against Unfair Competition in Ecuador: Key Points and Scope

New Law Against Unfair Competition in Ecuador: Key Points and Scope

The new Organic Law on the Regulation Against Unfair Competition aims to ensure a fairer and more transparent Ecuadorian market by sanctioning unfair practices such as deceptive acts, unlawful imitation, unfair comparisons, and the misappropriation of trade secrets.

The Appointment of the Legal Representative: A Basis of Corporate Legal Security

The Appointment of the Legal Representative: A Basis of Corporate Legal Security

The appointment of a legal representative is far more than a formal requirement: it constitutes a strategic basis that ensures legal certainty, transparency, and the continuity of the company. This article examines the essential elements for a valid appointment, the risks associated with non-compliance, and the significance of electronic signatures in the modernization of corporate management.

Trade Dress in Ecuador

Trade Dress in Ecuador

Trade dress protects the visual identity of products and establishments, such as packaging, shapes, colors or store decorations that make them unique in the market. In Ecuador, its regulation seeks to safeguard business identity, promote innovation, and prevent unfair competition.

New Regulation for Exit Authorizations for Minors to Leave the Country: Legal Security and Protection of Rights

New Regulation for Exit Authorizations for Minors to Leave the Country: Legal Security and Protection of Rights

Resolution No. 063-2025 of the Council of the Judiciary establishes a new regulation governing the authorization of minors to leave the country. This normative framework strengthens legal certainty, safeguards the best interests of the child, and prevents risks such as human trafficking or hazardous migration.

1 3 4 5 6 7 16