Part A Background --Chapter 1 The Problem of Time --Chapter 2 Big Bang --Chapter 3 Problems Facing Individuals --Chapter 4 Online Tools --Chapter 5 Legal Backdrop --Chapter 6 The Parties of Data Protection --Chapter 7 Forgetting and Other Rights --Chapter 8 Enhanced Regime --Chapter 9 Responses --Chapter 10 Practical Issues Facing Individuals --Part B Right to be Forgotten: The Details --Chapter 11 The Right --Chapter 12 The RtbF Rights and Streams --Chapter 13 Additional RtbF Obligations --Chapter 14 Exemptions --Part C Official Guidance --Chapter 15 The WP 29 Guidance on Google Spain --Part D EU Case Examples --Chapter 16 EU Case Law Examples --Part E National Case Law --Chapter 17 National Case Law: United Kingdom -Chapter 18 Successful UK RtbF Case - NT2 --Chapter 19 Unsuccessful UK RtbF Case - NT1 --Chapter 20 ICO and the RtbF --Chapter 21 UK Law --Chapter 22 UK Brexit and Data Protection --Part F Additional Cases --Chapter 23 Additional Cases --Part G Media Issues --Chapter 24 Media --Part H Additional Solutions: Options to Consider --Chapter 25 Potential Additional Solution --Part I Impact, Commentary and Future --Chapter 26 Conclusion: Impact and Future -Appendices --Amanda Todd Transcript --Google Spain: Reference to Legal Provisions.

The Right to be Forgotten is one of the most publicised areas of the GDPR and has received massive worldwide publicity following judicial and legal developments in Europe. Individual data regulators have increased powers and importance in dealing with RtbF rights for individuals, and it is more important than ever for them to be up to date. .

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