Today, the Guardian has published an article on Google’s response to the ‘right to be forgotten’.
In response to a particular example on their website, Google said: “A man asked that we remove a link to a news summary of a local magistrate’s decisions that included the man’s guilty verdict. Under the UK Rehabilitation of Offenders Act this conviction has been spent. The pages have been removed from search results for his name.”
Learn more about this topic
- From Participation to Influence
- “People should be given a fair chance at a second chance” Paula Harriott on the early release scheme
- Unlock respond to the Ministry of Justice review of the prison system
- Communications Officer
- Paula Harriott’s statement on the weaponisation of Louise Haigh MP’s criminal record
Most popular articles from Unlock
Debbie Sadler
Head of Advice
Do you need help & support with an issue you’re facing?
We provide support and advice for people in England and Wales who need guidance with either their own, or someone else’s, criminal record.
Please use the search box to start typing your issue. If you cannot find an answer to your problem then you’ll be given options to contact us directly.
Popular advice
- Travelling to Russia
- Working overseas
- Information: Relationships, children and dealing with social services
- Information contained on UK passports
- Single Justice Procedure Notice (SJPN)
- What will be disclosed on a basic DBS check?
- Serious Crime Prevention Order (SCPO)
- Detention and training order (under 18)
Comments
Add Comment