To navigate this multi-dimensional challenge, RT’s 360º service concept ensures companies not only become GDPR-compliant but also stay compliant over time. Combining legal consultancy, technology specialists, an AI-powered advanced platform, and auditor partnerships, RT provides a comprehensive solution tailored to each business’s needs. Legal teams ensure regulatory accuracy, technology specialists secure data infrastructures, and AI-driven automation streamlines compliance monitoring and reporting. Partnering with auditors and risk assessors ensures ongoing compliance validation and audit readiness. This all-encompassing approach eliminates blind spots, preventing compliance efforts from becoming siloed or fragmented.

Pre, During, and Post: A Continuous Compliance Cycle
Unlike one-time compliance efforts, RT’s 360º methodology follows a structured pre, during, and post-compliance approach to ensure long-term data protection and regulatory adherence. In the pre-phase, companies assess risks, define compliance roadmaps, and implement technical and legal safeguards. The during-phase focuses on execution—ensuring policies, security controls, and processes function effectively. The post-phase is critical, offering services like cyber insurance, ongoing risk assessments, and automated compliance monitoring to maintain GDPR adherence as regulations evolve. By integrating compliance as a continuous lifecycle, businesses can mitigate risks, streamline operations, and ensure sustained regulatory success.
GDPR Compliance: A Multi-Dimensional Challenge
Achieving GDPR compliance is a complex, multi-disciplinary process that requires expertise across several domains. It can be broken down into Legal Compliance (25-30%), which focuses on regulatory frameworks, data processing agreements, and liability considerations; Technical Compliance (30-35%), which covers data security, encryption, and system architecture; Organizational and Operational Compliance (20-25%), ensuring internal policies, processes, and staff training align with GDPR principles; Risk Management (10-15%), which involves assessing data protection risks and implementing mitigation strategies; and Communication and Stakeholder Engagement (5-10%), ensuring transparency and trust with customers, regulators, and internal teams. Relying on only one specialty leaves a company vulnerable—without a holistic approach, gaps in compliance can lead to breaches, fines, and reputational damage.
1. Legal Compliance (25-30%)
• Focus:
• Understanding and implementing legal requirements under GDPR (e.g., contracts, policies, data processing agreements).
• Drafting and reviewing privacy policies, terms of service, and business associate agreements.
• Handling data subject rights requests (SARs, Right to Erasure, etc.).
• Advising on international data transfers and standard contractual clauses (SCCs).
• Specialists: Legal experts, data protection officers (DPOs), privacy lawyers.
2. Technical Compliance (30-35%)
• Focus:
• Implementing security controls to protect personal data (encryption, pseudonymization, access control).
• Conducting vulnerability assessments and penetration testing.
• Ensuring secure storage, processing, and transfer of data.
• Deploying systems for data breach monitoring, detection, and response.
• Specialists: IT security teams, data engineers, DevOps, cybersecurity specialists.
3. Organizational and Operational Compliance (20-25%)
• Focus:
• Mapping and documenting data flows (Records of Processing Activities – RoPA).
• Training employees on GDPR principles and operationalizing compliance.
• Ensuring ongoing monitoring and auditing of processes.
• Creating and managing governance frameworks for compliance.
• Specialists: Data protection managers, compliance officers, HR professionals, internal audit teams.
4. Risk Management (10-15%)
• Focus:
• Conducting Data Protection Impact Assessments (DPIAs) for high-risk processing activities.
• Identifying and mitigating risks related to personal data processing.
• Establishing incident management protocols and breach response procedures.
• Specialists: Risk managers, data protection specialists, incident response teams.
5. Communication and Stakeholder Engagement (5-10%)
• Focus:
• Communicating with regulators (e.g., data protection authorities) and ensuring proper reporting mechanisms.
• Managing data subject requests and inquiries from customers.
• Building trust through transparent communication with stakeholders about data protection measures.
• Specialists: Public relations teams, external consultants, and DPOs.
- We can help you become FADP compliant!
Expert Guidance, Affordable Solutions, and a Seamless Path to Compliance