Client feedback

“Highly informative. Having leading professionals deliver the TKU course really adds value.”

Jonathan Williams ,

Bangor University

“Clare Owen has been a really excellent scheme secretary”

“They deliver above expectation when the scheme has a particular challenge.”

Ian Edwards,

Comet

“They have helped us save much more and created a cohesive plan to de-risk whilst building an integrated pension team.”

Sally-Anne Borrill,

T-Systems

“PSGS offered the right support at very short notice, at reasonable cost, when we really needed it.”

Ian Edwards,

Chair of Trustee, Comet Pension Scheme

“I found the trustee training really beneficial, highly recommended. I am not a trustee, I represent the employer and I think it will be valuable for me in future, having a better understanding of the trustees' perspective.”

Dave Strain,

Royal Yachting Association

Lost laptops and hefty fines: the perils of data protection

Topic:

Legal & governance

Date published:

Thursday, 15 May 2014

A pension scheme’s trustees are ultimately responsibility for data protection and it is unwise to assume the proper protections are in place. The world is changing, technology is advancing and the EU will soon be making changes to its data protection directive.

In my latest article I look at the proposed changes along with the principles underpinning existing data protection laws, the risks involved in outsourcing and some of the safeguards trustees can put in place.

Kathy Trusler – Scheme Manager

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