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YionStack
Data subject requests · UK GDPR Articles 15–22

Exercising your rights, made operational.

This page is the public companion to our Privacy notice. It documents the procedure we follow when someone exercises a UK GDPR right — what we verify, who handles it, what we deliver, and how long it takes. The one-click rights centre on the Privacy notice is the way to start.

Last updated: 10 June 2026

Who handles your request

YionStack is the controller for personal data about visitors, account holders and our own employees. For data your business processes about its end-users (your customers, your employees, your learners) the customer (the business admin) is the controller and YionStack is the processor under the Data Processing Agreement. If a request reaches us about business data we redirect it to the business and tell you we have done so.

How we handle a request

  1. 01
    Receive

    Request arrives via privacy@yionstack.co.uk or one of the rights-centre buttons. Logged with timestamp + originating channel.

  2. 02
    Acknowledge — within 5 working days

    Real human reply confirming we received it, the article(s) we are treating it under, and any identity-verification we need.

  3. 03
    Verify identity

    Proportionate to the sensitivity of the data — usually a sign-in challenge from the registered email. Heavier verification for special-category data.

  4. 04
    Action — within 1 calendar month

    Compile the response. Where the request requires complex assembly we may extend by up to two further months under Art. 12(3) — with notice to you.

  5. 05
    Deliver

    Access requests delivered as a structured export (JSON or CSV) over an authenticated channel. Erasures confirmed in writing once complete.

  6. 06
    Log

    Every request and outcome logged in the DSR register. Reviewed monthly to spot patterns (e.g. recurring data-quality issues).

Per-right detail

Each UK GDPR right has slightly different mechanics. Here's the article-by-article breakdown of how we handle it.

RightWho handlesSLAWhat we need
Access
Art. 15
YionStack as controller (visitors / accounts) · Customer as controller (business data)1 calendar monthIdentity verification matching the data we hold
Rectification
Art. 16
Same — split by who is the controller of that data1 calendar monthDescription of what is incorrect + the correct value
Erasure
Art. 17
Same — but limited by retention obligations (e.g. accounting records)1 calendar monthIdentity verification + clear statement of which data
Restriction
Art. 18
Same1 calendar monthReason (one of the four permitted grounds in Art. 18(1))
Portability
Art. 20
Same — applies only to data we hold on lawful bases of consent or contract1 calendar monthIdentity verification
Objection
Art. 21
Same — strongest where processing is based on legitimate interests or for direct marketingWithout undue delayNo reason needed for direct marketing; reason needed for legitimate interests
Automated decision-making
Art. 22
YionStack — relevant only where automated decisions have legal or similarly significant effects1 calendar monthDescription of the decision in question
Withdraw consent
Art. 7(3)
YionStack as controller (cookies / marketing) · Customer as controller (business-driven consent)ImmediateNone — withdrawal must be as easy as giving consent

When we may refuse or charge

Most requests are free and we action them. UK GDPR Art. 12(5) allows us to charge a reasonable fee or refuse where requests are manifestly unfounded or excessive (for example repetitive). We use this sparingly and document our reasoning in writing.

Erasure (Art. 17) does not extend to data we are obliged to keep — e.g. invoices retained for 6 years under HMRC and Companies Act 2006 requirements. In those cases we restrict processing to the legal-obligation purpose and tell you we have.

Start a request

privacy@yionstack.co.uk

Or use the one-click buttons in the rights centre on the Privacy notice.

Send email →
Not satisfied?

Escalate to the ICO

You have the right to lodge a complaint with the Information Commissioner's Office under Article 77.

ico.org.uk/make-a-complaint