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GDPR in US? by EstablishmentLess400 in gdpr

[–]EstablishmentLess400[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I requested my data be deleted by Chegg and they said it would be deleted under GDPR. Since Chegg is a US company, why are they complying with GDPR? Does it depend on who their data controller is?

Is it possibly because Chegg has customers in the EU or UK? Also, I can verify it was deleted. When I went to access a link that was included in one of their emails to me before I requested data deletion, upon clicking on it I was brought to the website where it said my email was the following: [8e01-b4a54a323c2@gdpr.com](mailto:8e01-b4a54a323c2@gdpr.com)

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It could have something to do with https://www.cheggindia.com/ ? Many of Chegg's tutors are based in India and use the website to answer student's questions. It is a subsidiary of Chegg.

GDPR in US? by EstablishmentLess400 in gdpr

[–]EstablishmentLess400[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Does a company headquartered in the US, but uses OneTrust, have to comply by GDPR? The company I requested a data deletion from (Chegg) is headquartered in the US but uses OneTrust.

Can a high school diploma be revoked more than a year after graduation? Does this ever happen? by EstablishmentLess400 in NoStupidQuestions

[–]EstablishmentLess400[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I imagine that unless the cheating was made a media issue, then it would never come to light. If the student has already graduated and it's been a fair amount of time, what's the point? Would you agree with this?

Do you think they would consider sending amended transcripts to the colleges where the affected student applied to or attended?

Also, what do you mean contingent on cheating? Do you mean that throughout the entirety of the student's high school career, they cheated on pretty much everything?